Dry Fire Timer
Published by Konstantin Kurilo on Apr 30, 2013
Genre: Sports
Ratings: 2.84
Version: 1.0.4
Updated: Jul 21, 2020
Downloads: 686
Dry Fire Timer is a sports app developed by Konstantin Kurilo. Available for $8.99, it was updated to v1.00 on July 21, 2020, and currently holds a 2.84 out of 5 rating based on 25 reviews. Before downloading, make sure your device has at least 1 MB of free space and runs Android 7+ or iOS 8.0+.
Video: Dry Fire Timer Overview
Description
Improve your shooting skills by dry fire training with an unloaded firearm! * Custom drills schemes
* Customizable repetitions and par time intervals
* Shift par time in one click
* Audio assistant
Show more
Download Dry Fire Timer
Scan to Get the App!
Using Dry Fire Timer on PC or Mac
Dry Fire Timer can be played on Windows and macOS using Android emulators such as BlueStacks. Download an APK version and follow our BlueStacks installation guide to get started. For help with downloading or installing APK files, visit our forums.
User Reviews and Ratings
★★★★★ Great for dry fire
Great for home or range. Works better than shot timer for dry fire practice as you can use it hands free and with a Bluetooth speaker can be used for multiple shooters on firing line.
★★★★★ Must buy
100% great app. $8.99... saves TIME and focuses dry-fire. Is it perfect? No. Worth it? Yes.
★★★☆☆ Timer is wrong
The actual time between beeps differs from the displayed time by a few tenths of a second, which is a bid deal for short times. A par time of 1 s is closer to 0.8 s, for example.
★★★★☆ Very customizable. Needs pause.
I like this app. It does almost everything I need it to do. Except PAUSE!
Once you start a drill, if you stop, you have to start all over again.
Allowing to set the number of reps, reset time, progressive reduction in par times all great.
Just need the pause option.
★★☆☆☆ Simple but off
Read all reviews
The pros: Simple to use and I like how you can save different drills. For example I can set up 5 different times for bill drills that I use for different yards.
The Con: Major complaint is the time is off. It’s much faster then a actual timer. Probably off by .2 or more. Also if you want to stop you need to go back to the beginning. I like to set up a drill and do maybe 10 reps and then bring the par time down and continue. The problem is if you want to stop you have to start from the beginni
