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The Range
Handgun Discussion
Smith & Wesson Bodyguard .380
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<blockquote data-quote="HowardCohodas" data-source="post: 1035497" data-attributes="member: 5656"><p>In my view, the primary benefit to the laser is as a training tool. Red dot movement during trigger pull amplified by the 12 to 20 feet distance available in my house provides ideal biofeedback training. Your brain will not be able to ignore it, even if you are focused on the front sight. Biofeedback will probably be more successful in developing a smooth trigger pull than all but the best trainer/coach. With the price of ammo and range time it doesn't take many dry-fire practice sessions to "pay" for the laser and you will be better trained to boot. Furthermore, trigger management is a perishable skill that needs to be constantly renewed and few of us get sufficient range time and personal coaching to keep us at a level of performance necessary <span style="color: DarkOrange">if that day comes</span>.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HowardCohodas, post: 1035497, member: 5656"] In my view, the primary benefit to the laser is as a training tool. Red dot movement during trigger pull amplified by the 12 to 20 feet distance available in my house provides ideal biofeedback training. Your brain will not be able to ignore it, even if you are focused on the front sight. Biofeedback will probably be more successful in developing a smooth trigger pull than all but the best trainer/coach. With the price of ammo and range time it doesn't take many dry-fire practice sessions to "pay" for the laser and you will be better trained to boot. Furthermore, trigger management is a perishable skill that needs to be constantly renewed and few of us get sufficient range time and personal coaching to keep us at a level of performance necessary [COLOR="DarkOrange"]if that day comes[/COLOR]. [/QUOTE]
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