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Pistoler0 · April 26, 2023, 07:59 PM

I have had a dry fire mag for a Glock 21 for about three weeks.

No, it doesn't replicate the stock trigger. I had to adjust the trigger pre-take and use a heavier spring (proived) on the mag for it to feel closer to the Glock trigger. Funny thing is that my stock trigger breaks at around 5.5lbs but I had to use a heaver spring on the dry fire mag (so that it breaks at 6.5lbs ) for it to "feel" similar.

I find it useful for learning to control against sight wobble when pressing the trigger, and for practicing quick double-taps when drawing from concealment.

Indeed very very useful for training shooting after drawing from concealment.

April 26, 2023, 07:59 PM	#8
Pistoler0 Senior Member Join Date: November 15, 2019 Location: Conifer, CO Posts: 632	I have had a dry fire mag for a Glock 21 for about three weeks. No, it doesn't replicate the stock trigger. I had to adjust the trigger pre-take and use a heavier spring (proived) on the mag for it to feel closer to the Glock trigger. Funny thing is that my stock trigger breaks at around 5.5lbs but I had to use a heaver spring on the dry fire mag (so that it breaks at 6.5lbs ) for it to "feel" similar. I find it useful for learning to control against sight wobble when pressing the trigger, and for practicing quick double-taps when drawing from concealment. Indeed very very useful for training shooting after drawing from concealment. __________________ Life is simply an inter-temporal problem of constrained optimization.