I was at the range shooting my Glock 19 and getting 2 1/2 to 3" groups. I switched to my M&P 9c and starting shooting way low. I got one of the guys at the range and he noticed I was pulling down right before I shot. He suggested to dry fire 10 to 20 times until I saw that I was not pulling down when I pressed the trigger. Then load 4 rounds, see how I did and repeat process. I tried it and it did work. Today I went to the range and my groups stayed at 2". Got same results with my Beretta PX4 40, S&W, and my Sig 1911.
Is all this dry firing practice before shooting going to damage something on my guns?
I am still fairly new to the sport of target shooting so it might be a dumb question.
Thanks.
Is all this dry firing practice before shooting going to damage something on my guns?
I am still fairly new to the sport of target shooting so it might be a dumb question.
Thanks.

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