Dryfire practice without the gun

[MichaelTheMouseGun]

I have been considering grabbing one of those and cutting it down to just the grip, or 3D printing something similar with a red dot window. I have some grips for stippling practice that are cut down old frames that are no longer firearms to Part A of .gov but not to Part B.

If you google "gripkeeper," there is someone out there who is making something like this. There are even options where just enough of the frame is still present to mount an RDS. I don't really like the added resistance part of it, but it is the one thing I've found that is only a grip without having to chop a blue gun. However, you are still at the whims of the TSA. I've been in the EU for a little while and have just been doing what clusterfuck suggested. Basically, hand and eye dry practice.

[Dog Face Gremlin]

pull a Dillinger and rough carve one out of wood..............

[DryFire]

Premise: I travel quite a bit for work and never check a bag on the plane, but I want to be able to execute some form of practice during my hotel nights. Bringing a real or practice firearm along is not an option.

What types of activities/ training can I do that will benefit my AIWB draw or trigger control goals?

Use google to reference "Quiet Eye Training"

It's been extremely helpful in improving my 'cold first shot' accuracy.