Should You Dry Fire a Glock?

Started by The_Shadow, September 17 2012 03:31:13 PM MDT

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REDLINE

Quote from: DM1906 on September 19 2012 08:58:46 AM MDT
If dry firing your Glock was damaging, they'd be falling down across the globe.  While I suppose it is possible, it appears to be very limited, isolated cases.  I seriously doubt dry firing is the cause in most, if not all, cases it's been associated.

Well said.
Gun Control?  Oh yes, the theory that becoming a victim is somehow morally superior to defending yourself & your family.  Makes perfect sense.

Maine1

a weapon, besides a 22, that cannot be dry fired is not worth owning. Dry firing is THE way to learn/practice/perfect technique.

I am not satisfied with an "ok" or mediocre level of skills. Dry fire is a major component in this practice.

Rick1987

Quote from: Maine1 on September 28 2012 03:09:45 AM MDT
a weapon, besides a 22, that cannot be dry fired is not worth owning. Dry firing is THE way to learn/practice/perfect technique.

I am not satisfied with an "ok" or mediocre level of skills. Dry fire is a major component in this practice.

I don't think anyone said Glock can not be dry fired.

I dry fire mine all I want, it something happens then I will just send it back to glock to get it fixed.