Drywall anchors for dry firing .22 firearms.

[Recusant]

I saw this mentioned on a post I got the other day and thought it might be of interest.

Ammo Companies HATE this Substitute for 22LR Dry Fire

You're not supposed to dry fire a 22LR, or any rimfire weapon, right? So here's a trick to help you still get quality practice at home.

www.everydaymarksman.co

 

[KillerFord1977]

I saw this mentioned on a post I got the other day and thought it might be of interest.

Ammo Companies HATE this Substitute for 22LR Dry Fire

You're not supposed to dry fire a 22LR, or any rimfire weapon, right? So here's a trick to help you still get quality practice at home.

www.everydaymarksman.co

Hmmm… pretty neat trick if you want to dry fire a .22

 

[BassCliff]

Hi,

I saw this mentioned on a post I got the other day and thought it might be of interest.

Ammo Companies HATE this Substitute for 22LR Dry Fire

You're not supposed to dry fire a 22LR, or any rimfire weapon, right? So here's a trick to help you still get quality practice at home.

www.everydaymarksman.co

Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff

 

[HansGruber]

Oh, yeah.

I use them in revolvers all the time.

 

[wmg1299]

Oh, yeah.

I use them in revolvers all the time.

I've been using them in my .22 LR and .22 WMR revolvers for years. They last much longer than actual snap-caps. The only issue I have found is that the box of anchors I bought in 2014 work fine, but a second box I purchased in 2021 were too thin to work in my revolvers. The Amazon comments (as recently as July 2022) showed that many shooters had run into the same issue. If you find a box that works, drywall anchors are great. Unfortunately, I don't think that modern anchors will work in revolvers.