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I came across this suggestion on a website and have seen the same suggestion posted elsewhere:
http://benstoeger.myonlineplace.org...190:dry-fire-faq&option=com_content&Itemid=64
Basically, you put something in the ejection port to keep the slide slightly back. This allows one to be able to pull the trigger back without having to cycle the slide after every dry fire. Since the trigger bar doesn't seem to be in contact with the firing pin lug, this setup doesn't give the same feeling as actually letting the firing pin do its work but I was wondering could this cause any damage to a Glock?
http://benstoeger.myonlineplace.org...190:dry-fire-faq&option=com_content&Itemid=64
Basically, you put something in the ejection port to keep the slide slightly back. This allows one to be able to pull the trigger back without having to cycle the slide after every dry fire. Since the trigger bar doesn't seem to be in contact with the firing pin lug, this setup doesn't give the same feeling as actually letting the firing pin do its work but I was wondering could this cause any damage to a Glock?