for those of us who don't have much spare time, home practice help???

dcnyli

Sergeant
Full Member
Minuteman
Aug 5, 2013
849
19
Cincinnati, OH
I want to improve my skills as much as possible, I am never happy being good at anything, I always want to be great. Is there a way for me to practice trigger control/dry firing at home? Like to setup a "target" on a wall in my house or pick a spot outside(difficult since I'm rarely home during the day nor do I want my children seeing daddy sprawled out on the floor with a rifle in prone position), to use to practice?

I am not sure if this question is coming across the right way, but in a small home is there a way to work on trigger manipulation/breating/poa, etc...

with my pistols i work on draw all day long, but this is different..
 
You will still need to sprawl out on the floor. Why the concern about the kids seeing you with the rifle? (Rhetorical)

http://www.snipershide.com/shooting.../66789-i-o-t-indoor-optical-training-aid.html

I have not had "the discussion" yet with my girls about firearms, and prefer for them to be asleep. I recently joined a local club with a stellar youth program and plan on discussing with my wife their enrollment... Where I like, guns are very "scary" to most people, they can't help their ignorance.

Thank you for the link!
 
IMHO, dont just sprawl out on your belly.
Sitting, kneeling, standing, crouching, ducking, etc are going to be important if you are going for practical/tactical shoots.
Just about everything I encounter day to day I think about how and could I shoot off of it.
Again, just my opinion.
Do old school dime washer drills to answer your original question though. Get a cheap laser pointer and tape it to your barrel. Concentrate on keeping it in the same spot in different positions.
Id have to find it, but I found a website with printable scale IPSCA targets. Keep the dot on that....etc.
 
IMHO, dont just sprawl out on your belly.
Sitting, kneeling, standing, crouching, ducking, etc are going to be important if you are going for practical/tactical shoots.
Just about everything I encounter day to day I think about how and could I shoot off of it.
Again, just my opinion.
Do old school dime washer drills to answer your original question though. Get a cheap laser pointer and tape it to your barrel. Concentrate on keeping it in the same spot in different positions.
Id have to find it, but I found a website with printable scale IPSCA targets. Keep the dot on that....etc.

not a bad idea! I actually have a badger EFR on the rifle so I can mount up a laser easily...

Get a good pellet gun and shoot out in the backyard the
fundamentals are the same.

no can do, don't have a backyard :(
 
dry fire.... if you got a flat front base (for a front iron sight), put a stack of dimes on it. Should have little to no disturbance of the said dimes once fire arm has been discharged.