Jep, your brain knows the gun ain't goin Bang AND when it also Might. That's the difference.@BatteryOaksBilly
In my case, the flinching is a very strange phenomenon. I can lay a coin atop the barrel of my 66 and repeatedly dry fire in DA without moving the coin (albeit with a very light and smooth DA thanks to springs and lots of rounds).
When I get on the range, I’ll often leave a chamber or two empty and spin the cylinder before locking it. When I drop the hammer on an empty chamber, more often than not, I see the barrel drop.
@BatteryOaksBillyI can lay a coin atop the barrel of my 66 and repeatedly dry fire in DA without moving the coin (albeit with a very light and smooth DA thanks to springs and lots of rounds).
Great vid Amp. Here I call it Making the gun go Bang instead of Letting the gun go Bang. And Yes! I still do.
I am still amazed at how many excuses people can make to Not practice Dry Firing. This video touches on that. It is mandatory to get people to do this Initially. After the fact they are set in their ways and it is Much harder to get them where they need to be.
Unfortunately , as I notice on these great posts there is little feed back from folks. Once they find out that it requires Work and constant attention, they are off to something else. In search of somebody or something that will make them better without sooo much work.
Lots of "wrong" shooting will never make anybody better. Taking instruction and not following up on it is a waste of time and money.
Folks Can watch This video and understand PIP Post Ignition Push. Few will put in the work needed.
I totally agree on the resource part. That is why Everything here is FREE. Range time and Ammo if needed. Guns galore to choose from. I honestly Try to help on the resource end.they do not have the time or the resources.
That's the part they don't like., if you put in the work required.
It takes the desire to get better. You have to desire to be better and have the confidence to believe you can be better, if you put in the work required. If you have that mindset, you will get better. At anything.
Without that you can have all the money, guns, and time in the world and not ever improve.
True but there is more to it than that. It’s not that simple. I think what is often missed is the level of proficiency people can and realistically strive to achieve. It is not an objective target. I have no desire to spend the time and the money to become a high level competition shooter. I want to be able to defend myself and my loved ones. I want to enjoy shooting not turn it into work. There is a fine line there for me.
But that’s what I am saying. You don’t desire to be a high level competition shooter.
So you won’t be. It’s really that simple. I am sure there are plenty of valid reasons for your lack of desire.
Yeah but you are presenting it as negative. Just because I don't desire to put a high level competition shooter does not mean I don't get better. It does not mean I have no desire to improve or that I don't work to do so. My point was that getting better or improving is not an objective standard. It is very much a subjective judgement.
Great discussion. Thanks for proving my point.
Yeah but you are presenting it as negative.
Just because I don't desire to put a high level competition shooter does not mean I don't get better. It does not mean I have no desire to improve or that I don't work to do so.