I printed 1/3 IDPA targets tonight and will be following Mr Vogel’s advice. I kinda have arrived at the mental place he talks about but with this video I think I can take it to the next level and get some real benefit.
Hardest thing to parrot while dry firing is the same mental intensity I have when at the range. Shooting a string seems like it's over before it starts. In contrast 5 minutes of laser focused dry firing and I'm toast.
I like the advice of sporadic/randomness of the type of reps you are doing. I try to not fall into only doing the same drills. Consistency is also important to me. I started using the app Train Factor to set a training goal and track my dry fire sessions towards it.
Always great to hear your thoughts, Bob! You're one of the reasons I always push intensity in dry fire. P.S. are you using gen 5 now? If so would love to hear how you set it up.
Hola Robert veo este video con el traductor de audio y comprendo lo que enseñas, espero puedas leer lo que quiero preguntar y es que desde hace mucho tiempo deseo comprar una pistola glock ya sea la 34 o 17 gen 5, pero cuando estuve buscando información en las redes de Internet encontré videos de RUclips donde veo las coderreras o los slide están rotos en la corona qué alberga el resorte recuperador o sprim y también los rieles qué están delgados, por lo que puedo entender en esos videos hablan que el acero de glock es muy frágil y al tener una caída al suelo o golpearse con alguna superficie dura esta se rompería al estar desmontada de la empuñadura o frame, también dicen que uno debe reemplazar la glock a partir de 85 mil raunds porque se pone muy flojo el cañón, el slide y otros componentes del arma y no duran tanto como dicen? Espero que puedas ayudarme con tu opinión al respecto. Estaré atento a tu comentario gracias.
My garage walls are filled with velcro attached targets. They get switched around every 2 or so days to run through different transitions. Kinda off topic but the book Atomic Habits by James Clear really helped set my training up for success as well as other things in life. Well worth a read for people looking on HOW to train.
I've never seriously dry fired. I don't compete. I'm going to start dry fire practice just because as a gun owner I need to. So dry fire mags and aids like the mantis aren't really THAT beneficial? Is a hard press on a dead trigger beneficial or should I really rack the slide and reset the trigger every single rep?
💯 my dry fire is kinda basic, grip, reloads, trigger press some movement, but very basic, but I do it with meaning. I even get most of my “ah ha” moments dry firing.
Bob freaking Vogel!! Thanks for the great tips
I printed 1/3 IDPA targets tonight and will be following Mr Vogel’s advice. I kinda have arrived at the mental place he talks about but with this video I think I can take it to the next level and get some real benefit.
Excellent advice
Mr Vogel is my main source of Glock info when it comes to training. Master.
I have a different target array every few days when my wife takes them off the wall from around the house.
Keeps things fresh
What a fantastic video. Thanks B!
Thank you for all the free lessons.
Greetings from Italy
Hardest thing to parrot while dry firing is the same mental intensity I have when at the range. Shooting a string seems like it's over before it starts. In contrast 5 minutes of laser focused dry firing and I'm toast.
Dry fire is safest time I have with my Sigga 320.
This comment wins 😂
lol
Nice timing, I just took a break from dry fire mag changes.
Printing out the 1/3 silhouettes
Sub'd!
Very needed thank you!
Thank you... appreciate this...
Boy this guy sure is proud of himself
I like the advice of sporadic/randomness of the type of reps you are doing. I try to not fall into only doing the same drills. Consistency is also important to me. I started using the app Train Factor to set a training goal and track my dry fire sessions towards it.
Buenos consejos mi amigo😊
The Best!
Thank you!
Always great to hear your thoughts, Bob! You're one of the reasons I always push intensity in dry fire. P.S. are you using gen 5 now? If so would love to hear how you set it up.
👏👏👏👏👏
I can tell when I'm gripping the gun properly, it wears me out.
100% correct
Intentional, very intentional.
This seems like common sense to me but as I have noticed with the younger crowd “common sense is no longer common.”
Hola Robert veo este video con el traductor de audio y comprendo lo que enseñas, espero puedas leer lo que quiero preguntar y es que desde hace mucho tiempo deseo comprar una pistola glock ya sea la 34 o 17 gen 5, pero cuando estuve buscando información en las redes de Internet encontré videos de RUclips donde veo las coderreras o los slide están rotos en la corona qué alberga el resorte recuperador o sprim y también los rieles qué están delgados, por lo que puedo entender en esos videos hablan que el acero de glock es muy frágil y al tener una caída al suelo o golpearse con alguna superficie dura esta se rompería al estar desmontada de la empuñadura o frame, también dicen que uno debe reemplazar la glock a partir de 85 mil raunds porque se pone muy flojo el cañón, el slide y otros componentes del arma y no duran tanto como dicen? Espero que puedas ayudarme con tu opinión al respecto. Estaré atento a tu comentario gracias.
My garage walls are filled with velcro attached targets. They get switched around every 2 or so days to run through different transitions.
Kinda off topic but the book Atomic Habits by James Clear really helped set my training up for success as well as other things in life.
Well worth a read for people looking on HOW to train.
🎯🎯🎯
I've never seriously dry fired. I don't compete. I'm going to start dry fire practice just because as a gun owner I need to. So dry fire mags and aids like the mantis aren't really THAT beneficial? Is a hard press on a dead trigger beneficial or should I really rack the slide and reset the trigger every single rep?
I used the smart dry fire mag for about 4 months and eventually sold it. I think it's great for absolute beginners but you outgrow it very quickly
Did you not watch the video?
Which holster is that?
Can you simply put it dryfire should be a process based approach 🤷♂️
What do you think of using 22lr pistols for training? Like a Glock 44
Isn't that comparable to going to the batting cages with a wiffle ball bat? Why would anyone do that?
@@UncleFjester you could say the same thing about dry firing
Jerry Miculek claims to run a M&P 22LR rifle for practice as it is cheaper. Just saying.
For me it throws off my timing. I’m sure there are benefits for others, just not me.
@@kellyBorgman but I dont think you get the same result with a pistol - recoil on 9mm or 45 is another level
💯 my dry fire is kinda basic, grip, reloads, trigger press some movement, but very basic, but I do it with meaning. I even get most of my “ah ha” moments dry firing.