+1After more than 40 years of practical competition and self-protective, concealed-weapon toting, I have to agree completely with Goldwing.
While I have used a laser cartridge for at-home training, I have found that careful and thoughtful dry-fire practice, all by itself, is really quite enough to do the job.
But it's good to have occasional bouts of coaching from someone more experienced than yourself, just to make sure that you're practicing the right things.
One of the important considerations, in dry-fire practice, is not to do too much of it at one time. I suggest that no more than 10 minutes of it, each and every day, without fail, works the best.
Then, at least once a week, carefully and thoughtfully fire-off at least 50 live rounds in several different practice exercises based on real-world scenarios.
+1After more than 40 years of practical competition and self-protective, concealed-weapon toting, I have to agree completely with Goldwing.
While I have used a laser cartridge for at-home training, I have found that careful and thoughtful dry-fire practice, all by itself, is really quite enough to do the job.
But it's good to have occasional bouts of coaching from someone more experienced than yourself, just to make sure that you're practicing the right things.
One of the important considerations, in dry-fire practice, is not to do too much of it at one time. I suggest that no more than 10 minutes of it, each and every day, without fail, works the best.
Then, at least once a week, carefully and thoughtfully fire-off at least 50 live rounds in several different practice exercises based on real-world scenarios.