Dry practice and dry fire are a critical part of your development. You should be conducting dry practice at least 3 times per week. It costs nothing but your time, is free, and helps polish gun handling skills. In this video, we explain the where, how, and why to conduct dry practice efficiently and effectively.
Bob Owens is the Editor of BearingArms.com.
Bob is a graduate of roughly 400 hours of professional firearms training classes, including square range and force-on force work with handguns and carbines. He is a past volunteer instructor with Project Appleseed. He most recently received his Vehicle Close Quarters Combat Instructor certification from Centrifuge Training, and is the author of the short e-book, So You Want to Own a Gun.
He can be found on Twitter at bob_owens.
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