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#26
05-09-2012, 07:54 PM
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I'm not a pro so I hardly feel qualified to answer such a question. I do know that dry fire - tons of it - helped me with my flinch and gave me a better feel for everything my trigger does during fire and reset. It's cheap training and can be done very conveniently.
There are many books on the topic with great drills. I'm working through Seeklander's Competition Handgun Training Drills now.
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My GunZoo GunVault :: Wilson Combat CQB Elite .45 ACP | Springfield Armory 1911 Loaded Champion Stainless Steel |Colt 6920 with ACOG | Glock G19 | Sig Sauer P226 40 S&W | R700 PSS w/AICS | Benelli Sport II 12 Gauge, 30 | Benelli M2 Field 21 
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#28
05-09-2012, 09:19 PM
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manually cock the hammer for me.
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les baer concept VII,DW guardian .45,SA xdm .40 5.25 competition model uspsa#A-78860 LIMITED CLASS
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#30
05-10-2012, 12:01 AM
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Go to the range and have a friend load your mags for you. Have that friend mix in snap caps randomly in the mags. Depending on your range you could also do this single shots by having a friend "load" your gun behind your back then giving it to. Then start shooting.....and like it's been said a million times already.....PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE.
Enjoy all the practice.
__________________
SA TRP Operator SA MC Operator Sig Sauer RCS Bravo Company Mid-16 "... are you a sheep or a sheepdog?" -LtCol. Grossman
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