I'm not too well informed on the subject of triggers and how to smooth them out for better accuracy so bear with me, I'm sure this is old to most of you. My question is two part. I always thought that it was not good to dry fire a gun for fear of damage to the firing pin? I have read through some of the posts on here that say to dry fire the hell out of my GP100 to help smooth things out. Is this supposed to be done without anything in the chambers (ie dummy cases)?
For my second part, my gun has a difference of 1/32nd of an inch from side to side where the barrel rib meets the strap on top.(being from the outside of the rib to the outside of the strap) Now since the rear sight is attached to the strap this makes a big difference on how it lines up with the front sight. I have to adjust the rear sight 1/32nd of an inch to the right to get them to line up and shoot straight. Am I just being too picky with this or what? I would sure think even with a factory gun it should be right, any opinions? I have mostly all Ruger guns and love them all but this bothers me and I never noticed it until I went to shoot it.
Mark
For my second part, my gun has a difference of 1/32nd of an inch from side to side where the barrel rib meets the strap on top.(being from the outside of the rib to the outside of the strap) Now since the rear sight is attached to the strap this makes a big difference on how it lines up with the front sight. I have to adjust the rear sight 1/32nd of an inch to the right to get them to line up and shoot straight. Am I just being too picky with this or what? I would sure think even with a factory gun it should be right, any opinions? I have mostly all Ruger guns and love them all but this bothers me and I never noticed it until I went to shoot it.
Mark