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The Range
Handgun Discussion
Think I'm going back to brand X
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<blockquote data-quote="kd5rjz" data-source="post: 1748588" data-attributes="member: 2115"><p>Any striker/firing pin is going to have problems eventually from the shock experienced in dry firing. With a primer in place it has something to soften the impact, thus will be less likely to snap.</p><p></p><p>Dry Firing is not advocated by machinists or gunsmiths, it is advocated by tactical training people. It may help you in your ability to shoot your gun better, but it is very poor practice when it comes to the reliability of your gun.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kd5rjz, post: 1748588, member: 2115"] Any striker/firing pin is going to have problems eventually from the shock experienced in dry firing. With a primer in place it has something to soften the impact, thus will be less likely to snap. Dry Firing is not advocated by machinists or gunsmiths, it is advocated by tactical training people. It may help you in your ability to shoot your gun better, but it is very poor practice when it comes to the reliability of your gun. [/QUOTE]
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