Question 1

Why Structured Dry Fire Matters

Accepted Answer

Many shooters dry fire. That’s a good thing.

But improvement does not come from repetition alone. It comes from understanding cause and effect—what changed, why it changed, and whether it moved performance forward.

Without structure, it becomes difficult to tell the difference between productive work and familiar work. Small inefficiencies stay hidden. Progress becomes inconsistent.

The Dry Fire Lab exists to solve that problem.

Question 2

The RifleKraft Approach

Accepted Answer

RifleKraft is built on a simple principle: inputs create outputs.

If the reticle moves, something caused it.
If stability changes, an input changed.
If execution breaks under time, a system weakness is exposed.

The Dry Fire Lab teaches shooters how to see those relationships clearly and correct them with intention.

Question 3

What the Dry Fire Lab Is

Accepted Answer

The Dry Fire Lab is a structured monthly training system supported by live coaching.

Each month follows a consistent four-week cycle:

• Week 1: Rifle-to-shooter connection
 • Week 2: Support and structural stability
 • Week 3: Execution under time and pressure
 • Week 4: Integration and self-diagnosis

This structure allows shooters to join at any time while still training inside a coherent system.

Question 4

What You Receive Each Week

Accepted Answer

• A clearly defined training problem
 • Demonstration video explaining the objective and common errors
 • Setup standards and constraints
 •  ariations for prone, bag-on-prop, and tripod positions

Drills are designed to be equipment-flexible and transferable to real match conditions.

Question 5

Live Coaching Sessions

Accepted Answer

Members receive one to two live QandA sessions per week.

Sessions focus on:

• Clarifying principles
 • Demonstrating solutions
 • Addressing common failure patterns

All sessions are recorded for later review.

Question 6

Training Through Constraint

Accepted Answer

Rather than memorizing drills, members learn to solve positions.

Each week introduces constraints such as:

• Limited support
 • Height changes
 • Time pressure
 • Equipment restrictions

These constraints sharpen awareness and force meaningful adaptation.

Question 7

Balanced Support Development

Accepted Answer

All drills rotate through three support modes:

A – Grounded (prone, bipod, low bag)

B – Prop (bag on barricade or rail)

C – Tripod / Elevated support

This prevents over-specialization and builds broad positional capability.

Alternatives are provided for shooters without every piece of equipment.

Question 8

Who This Is For

Accepted Answer

- PRS, NRL, Hunters, and anyone interested in becoming a better rifleman.
- Serious recreational shooters
- Shooters with limited range access
- Those who want structured, measurable progress

The program works best for individuals willing to train consistently and think critically.

RifleKraft Dry Fire Lab

Membership Includes

Train With Structure. Improve With Intention.

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