Firearm Training / Trigger Reset Training: WallReps - Getting to Know Your Trigger

Published on June 11, 2021
Duration: 0:49

The WallReps drill, demonstrated by Instructor Mike, focuses on mastering trigger reset for faster follow-up shots. It emphasizes feeling the 'wall'—the point just before the trigger breaks—through consistent dry fire practice with both live firearms and training tools like the SIRT pistol. This technique builds crucial muscle memory for improved shooting efficiency.

Quick Summary

The 'WallReps' drill helps shooters master trigger reset by focusing on finding the trigger's 'wall'—the point of resistance before the break. Consistent practice, including dry fire with tools like the SIRT pistol, builds muscle memory for faster, more accurate follow-up shots.

Chapters

  1. 00:00WallReps Drill Introduction
  2. 00:21Understanding Trigger Slack and the Wall

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'WallReps' drill?

The 'WallReps' drill, taught by Instructor Mike, is a training method focused on identifying and consistently finding the 'wall' of a firearm's trigger. This involves taking up the trigger slack until the point of resistance just before the break, then resetting it.

Why is understanding the trigger 'wall' important for shooting?

Finding the trigger 'wall' is crucial for mastering trigger reset. It allows shooters to develop the muscle memory needed for precise control and faster, more accurate follow-up shots by minimizing unnecessary trigger movement after the break.

How can I practice trigger reset without live ammo?

You can effectively practice trigger reset through dry fire. Using a training pistol like the SIRT or carefully practicing with an unloaded firearm (ensuring safety protocols are followed) helps build the necessary muscle memory for trigger control and reset.

What firearms are shown in the video for trigger training?

The video features Instructor Mike demonstrating the 'WallReps' drill using both a live Glock 45 pistol and a SIRT training pistol. The Glock 45 is chambered in 9x19mm.

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Instructor Mike

View all →