One of Us
| I don't see how dry firing any pistol with a transfer bar hurts anything. I don't own an FA but I've dry fired my other pistols till the world looked level and it never hurt anything.
Unless someone knows something I don't, go for it. Better yet, call FA. |
| |
one of us
| FA recommends against it. That being said, you would have to dry fire it an awful lot in order to do any damage. Besides, the firing pin is replaceable. I've always felt that the benefit of dry firing out weighs the wear on any fire arm (except rimfires of course.) |
| Posts: 336 | Location: Alabama, U.S.A. | Registered: 19 February 2003 | 
IP
|
|
Moderator
| I do not dry fire my FAs without having snap caps in the chambers, period. I know the S&W and Rugers may be dry fired, but the tolerances on the FA are very close. Besides, the cost of snap caps is less than shipping back to the factory to have the revolver repaired. |
| |