Please explain how this works? I've look at some of the others and you use a laser gun with laser targets. But I like that this uses your own gun. But how does it all work? Does it track your hits like the laser targets do? Can you combine it with a...
1339148
As you have suggested, I like this laser ammo because it uses your own live fire gun which increases the user's proficienty with that weapon. You temporarily replace the trigger mechanism with a special, but almost identical, laser fire trigger mechanism which eliminates the recycling of the slide every time the trigger is pulled. When the trigger is pulled, the firing pin strikes a special laser battery bullet placed inside the chamber emitting a laser pulse directly at the target. When fired at a reflective target, a noticeable flash is seen on the target. If fired at the electronic laser target, an audible beep is heard along with a visible flash on the target verifying the hit. When it is necessary for live fire at the range, the original trigger mechanism is easily replaced in the gun. Once you get use to switching the mechanisms back and forth, it becomes quit simple. If using a Glock, besides the written instructions included with the Laser Ammo Kit, Glock offers an online instruction which I personally prefer to use over the included written instructions. In my daily practice sessions, I use both the electronic laser targets as well as the reflective targets at up to 30 yards (indoors) from the standing, kneeling, sitting, prone and standing barrier positions.
233909
It is not a real laser -- it is a red beam of light. And yes you can see where it hits the next piece. This is a fun game.
1508453
There a practice target with each gun (I think) and the other guns ARE the targets, meaning when I shoot your gun it vibrates. The only real issue we have is that when the guns are used in bright sunlight (which is when kids play) they don't work so well. They work best at dusk or after dark. Hope this helps. Ken
1253351
Yes you can shoot at any target. Although, without Laser Trainer target you will not be able to track your hit placement.
1644817
You insert the product much like a .233 cartridge into your rifle. When the laser is on, it will project a dot on the target for as an accurate way to sight your scope. It will allow you to at least get you on paper to fine tune the scope. I've used this for adjustments at 25, 50 and 100 yards with no problem.
1866181
Did you already purchase the laser pistol? I have two but, I am having more accurate practice using laserlyte laser amo and laserlyte targets. I get to use my real pistol with the laserlyte amo. The laserlyte target will work with both. The target is great practice but the plinker cans are more fun since the fall when you score a hit.
1198439
I gave this game as a gift to my son. I asked him about your question, and he said this: "You can see the laser hit an object. You can see the laser itself if there are particles in the air."
863649
I'm unaware of a proper ammunition for it. The laser can be adjusted for point of impact so it doesn't much matter what is being fired in it. I use what is available. I have no problems with reloads or factory ammunition. Sight it in, stay with the same weight bullet and then don't worry about it again. That's what I did.
2254361
The target does work with any red laser. In fact I use a handheld pointing laser to check results and clear the target. However, having a laser that activates when you pull the trigger is best (e.g., a boresight type laser or a laser cartridge - both by laserlyte). The object of dry fire practice is to improve firing your gun following all of the fundamentals including grip, trigger control, follow-through, breath control, sight picture and sight alignment. Working with mine for 15 min a day has improved my live fire accuracy from a 6 inch grouping at 15 yards to a 3-4 inch grouping. Hope that helps. The target does work with any red laser. In fact I use a handheld pointing laser to check results and clear the target. However, having a laser that activates when you pull the trigger is best (e.g., a boresight type laser or a laser cartridge - both by laserlyte). The object of dry fire practice is to improve firing your gun following all of the fundamentals including grip, trigger control, follow-through, breath control, sight picture and sight alignment. Working with mine for 15 min a day has improved my live fire accuracy from a 6 inch grouping at 15 yards to a 3-4 inch grouping. Hope... » Read More The target does work with any red laser. In fact I use a handheld pointing laser to check results and clear the target. However, having a laser that activates when you pull the trigger is best (e.g., a boresight type laser or a laser cartridge - both by laserlyte). The object of dry fire practice is to improve firing your gun following all of the fundamentals including grip, trigger control, follow-through, breath control, sight picture and sight alignment. Working with mine for 15 min a day has improved my live fire accuracy from a 6 inch grouping at 15 yards to a 3-4 inch grouping. Hope that helps. « Show Less
1862259
How? This video will give you the idea. It's easy.http://www.gameandfishmag.com/video/how-to-use-a-laser-bore-sighter/
1887099
I have used the individual cartridges (45, 40, 9m) with the built-in laser and they record each individual trigger pull on the target. I don't think a constant laser beam would record more than the original placement on the target. You might want to contact the folks at LaserLyte to get more information.
2257229
The laser is sold separately from the pistol. The laser sells for around $89.00. The laser inserts into the pistol barrel and the diameter adjusts for different calibers. It can be used with a standard firearm. It works fine either way but the blue pistol eliminates dry firing an expensive handgun, which I believe to be a poor practice. It works very well as the laser is activated by sound and flashes each time the trigger is pulled. By watching closely one can see whether you hit point of aim. I think it is worth the money. If you want to get really snazzy a laser sensitive target is available which scores hits. Nearly $200.00--too pricey for me but probably neato.
2088513
I have this mounted on my Ruger P89DC and have found that the only time the laser is blocked is when my index finger is riding up along the slide aka "indexing the slide". As you drop your index finger down toward the trigger to prepare to fire at a threat the finger clears the laser and the red dot becomes visible. The laser sits high enough that your hand gripping the gun should not block it unless you are wearing very bulky gloves. The laser is mounted just below the slide but above the trigger on the frame of the pistol. You should have no problem unless, like me, you have trained to have your index finger high on the slide when drawing and punching out the pistol. I have this mounted on my Ruger P89DC and have found that the only time the laser is blocked is when my index finger is riding up along the slide aka "indexing the slide". As you drop your index finger down toward the trigger to prepare to fire at a threat the finger clears the laser and the red dot becomes visible. The laser sits high enough that your hand gripping the gun should not block it unless you are wearing very bulky gloves. The laser is mounted just below the slide but above the trigger on the frame of the pistol. You should have no problem unless, like me, you have... » Read More I have this mounted on my Ruger P89DC and have found that the only time the laser is blocked is when my index finger is riding up along the slide aka "indexing the slide". As you drop your index finger down toward the trigger to prepare to fire at a threat the finger clears the laser and the red dot becomes visible. The laser sits high enough that your hand gripping the gun should not block it unless you are wearing very bulky gloves. The laser is mounted just below the slide but above the trigger on the frame of the pistol. You should have no problem unless, like me, you have trained to have your index finger high on the slide when drawing and punching out the pistol. « Show Less
1893233
I would suspect if your crimson laser is dead on, you won't see the flash of the laserlyte. But that in itself would be a very interesting exercise if it were me. I think the best thing it will do for you is help you pin-point the distances at which point your crimson laser becomes inaccurate. A mounted laser intersects the barrel at very specific distances. So if yours is dead on at say 20 feet, then the laserlyte trainer will show you how far off (if any) it is a 40 feet. It will definitely be off at some point. But at what distance and by how much. Be good info to know, and the laserlyte will provide you that feedback very quickly probably without even having to leave the house! I would suspect if your crimson laser is dead on, you won't see the flash of the laserlyte. But that in itself would be a very interesting exercise if it were me. I think the best thing it will do for you is help you pin-point the distances at which point your crimson laser becomes inaccurate. A mounted laser intersects the barrel at very specific distances. So if yours is dead on at say 20 feet, then the laserlyte trainer will show you how far off (if any) it is a 40 feet. It will definitely be off at some point. But at what distance and by how much. Be good info to know, and the laserlyte... » Read More I would suspect if your crimson laser is dead on, you won't see the flash of the laserlyte. But that in itself would be a very interesting exercise if it were me. I think the best thing it will do for you is help you pin-point the distances at which point your crimson laser becomes inaccurate. A mounted laser intersects the barrel at very specific distances. So if yours is dead on at say 20 feet, then the laserlyte trainer will show you how far off (if any) it is a 40 feet. It will definitely be off at some point. But at what distance and by how much. Be good info to know, and the laserlyte will provide you that feedback very quickly probably without even having to leave the house! « Show Less
1423686
This is the target to be used with laser ammo that you have loaded into your firearm. You can only use laser ammo on this target or the target will be destroyed. Hope this helps
246474
yes as you shoot the target it hits and goes and leaves the target when you have shot several times you shoot the little left target and it lights up all your hits showing a group, then shoot the little right target it clears all hits and you can start over. It is the same as shooting real targets and it will work out to 50yards
381537
Aloha, Amy, You have to hold the button, but you could easily arrange something with a rubber band if you needed a continuous red dot. I'm guessing that the battery life might be severely limited and the laser might overheat if you kept it on too long. If you need a continuous red laser dot, you might want to experiment with a cheap single function pointer rather than take a chance on hurting this little beauty.