We're any of those dry firing???
Look I'm not trying to advocate anything.
I don't take money to train people though I have trained a few when asked.
So. I'm not a "professional with 10 or 20 yrs handling guns.
I'm not telling anyone to dry fire with a backstop, or without one.
I'm simply giving my unprofessional opinion that after half a century of constantly being armed, hunting, carrying for defense., being shot at, and some other stuff, I don't ,again in my lowly opinion, believe one needs a backstop to dry fire a gun.
One who is going to dry fire, knows they are on purpose going to be pulling the trigger. Repeatedly.
Not trying to be mean but if a person does not know enough about their firearm to unload it and make sure it's empty before knowingly pulling the trigger dry firing, maybe they should learn more about loading unloading and making sure their gun is empty or loaded for that matter, before they start learning trigger pull.
Again, just my unpaid opinion worth what it cost ya. Everyone do as they wish.
Look I'm not trying to advocate anything.
I don't take money to train people though I have trained a few when asked.
So. I'm not a "professional with 10 or 20 yrs handling guns.
I'm not telling anyone to dry fire with a backstop, or without one.
I'm simply giving my unprofessional opinion that after half a century of constantly being armed, hunting, carrying for defense., being shot at, and some other stuff, I don't ,again in my lowly opinion, believe one needs a backstop to dry fire a gun.
One who is going to dry fire, knows they are on purpose going to be pulling the trigger. Repeatedly.
Not trying to be mean but if a person does not know enough about their firearm to unload it and make sure it's empty before knowingly pulling the trigger dry firing, maybe they should learn more about loading unloading and making sure their gun is empty or loaded for that matter, before they start learning trigger pull.
Again, just my unpaid opinion worth what it cost ya. Everyone do as they wish.