The optional TS22 trigger switch operates when the trigger blade reaches its most backward position as you shoot.
TS22 is available from the store
With unrestricted access to the front of the trigger blade, TS22 provides the "trigger feel" that many top shooters find important when shooting.
TS22 is an optional accessory and may be used instead of the wrap-round switch provided with DryFire.
The DryFire wrap round trigger switch has stood the test of time (over 20 years!), can be used with any sort of gun, and is the standard switch provided with every DryFire system.
The photo below shows the wrap-round trigger switch set up for a left handed shooter. The "tail" of the tie is on the opposite side to the trigger finger and excess cable is wrapped round the trigger guard.
The photo below shows the TS22 trigger switch set up for a left handed shooter.
Note: the operating arm is on the opposite side to the trigger finger and a magnetic clip holds the cable to the gun's action.
The photo below shows the TS22 trigger switch set up for a right handed shooter.
Note: the operating arm is set so that it activates when the trigger blade is at its most rearward position when the trigger is pressed.
Please follow the fitting instructions carefully - they may seem a little "fiddly" the first time you use them but from then onwards fitting TS22 should take only a few seconds: fit to guard, slide to correct location, lock in place.
The instructions allow you to set up for right hand or left hand use.
Do not put the operating arm hard up against the trigger blade.
The operating arm rotates very slightly (about 1.5mm - see the video below) - trying to force it beyond this limit of movement will damage the switch. When installed correctly the switch should operate during the last 1.0mm/1.5mm of trigger movement.
You can feel, and perhaps hear, the internal switch operating as the operating arm is pressed.
Don't over-tighten - firm but not tight is correct!
The switch should be under the centre of the guard - see the photo above.
Don't tighten the screw at this stage.
The cylinder should be inserted into the side opposite to where your trigger finger will go so the operating arm does not interfere with your trigger pull.
Don't over-tighten - firm but not tight is correct!
When next fitting the switch, adjustments to the location of the top of the operating arm can be made by sliding the switch backwards or forwards on the trigger guard before fixing it in place.
Switch on the UGA and press the trigger - you should see the red LED flash on the UGA.
When shooting outdoors the trigger mechanism is set for the first shot when you open and close the action. We do not advise opening and closing the action when using DryFire - it isn't necessary and you don't want snap caps flying around the room!
When shooting outdoors the method used to set the trigger for the second shot depends on the type of trigger system.
The majority of guns use a "normal" trigger - the shot is fired when you press the trigger.
A tiny minority of guns are set to use a "release" trigger - the shot is fired when you release the trigger. This can be scary to many people because once you have pressed the trigger the shot will go off when you release it - no matter where the gun is pointing!
Release triggers are sometimes used by those who suffer from flinch but should only be used as a last resort when all other methods have been tried.
Practicing with DryFire does not involve recoil so flinch (anticipation of recoil) gradually disappears.
The TS22 trigger switch gives you that extra feel before the shot is taken - another step towards realism - and towards reducing flinch!