what is the difference between shotloc training tool and shotloc training aid
74655
Probably nothing just a different way to name the same thing so that internet shoppers can find it easier, my kids like the shotloc, but you will need some superglue, because if you use the shotloc on a regular basis it will tear. Just glue and let it sit overnight.
458992
Yes they are the same. These sights work really well, I agree it helps you put shots on target more quickly.
475252
The difference is the longitude, both are extremely hard to load. Don't buy this rifle you can get something better for a not so higher price.
2139375
To the best of my knowledge nothing....you have to hold onto it if you get a new computer or have to reload. I only use word but I don't think there is any difference
2257165
I don't know the difference but I was not able to get this device working at all. I pitched mine in the trash after trying to get it working with the software for weeks.
2090578
No, you must the Laserlyte gun (Trigger Tyme Training Pistol) PLUS the LT-PRO Laser Trainer which inserts into the training pistol's barrel. Or you can use a laser training cartridge that fits the caliber of whatever you want to practice/train with.
1694758
I have only used the Fluke version one time, so I really cant give you the best info. This unit worked very well for my novice field tech's and the fluke also worked well and didn't require and real training. so in my opinion take the cheap one.
1086938
I am 6'1" male...I was told to get the 47.5 length by my trainer. The truth is, these are different sizes for YES different heights (and sexes) BUT also because they can simulate different feelings. For example, for my height the 47.5 club simulates a DRIVER swing practice and the next one down in size simulates an IRON. Having said that, my trainer told me to only get the 47.5 mainly practice for the DRIVER and if I really needed to warm up for an IRON I can "choke down" (move my hands down on the grip toward the shaft) a bit and it will be good enough. The main benefit of this practice tool (which I highly recommend) is the DRIVER swing ...so, for your height (6') go for the 47.5 and enjoy! I am 6'1" male...I was told to get the 47.5 length by my trainer. The truth is, these are different sizes for YES different heights (and sexes) BUT also because they can simulate different feelings. For example, for my height the 47.5 club simulates a DRIVER swing practice and the next one down in size simulates an IRON. Having said that, my trainer told me to only get the 47.5 mainly practice for the DRIVER and if I really needed to warm up for an IRON I can "choke down" (move my hands down on the grip toward the shaft) a bit and it will be good enough. The main benefit of... » Read More I am 6'1" male...I was told to get the 47.5 length by my trainer. The truth is, these are different sizes for YES different heights (and sexes) BUT also because they can simulate different feelings. For example, for my height the 47.5 club simulates a DRIVER swing practice and the next one down in size simulates an IRON. Having said that, my trainer told me to only get the 47.5 mainly practice for the DRIVER and if I really needed to warm up for an IRON I can "choke down" (move my hands down on the grip toward the shaft) a bit and it will be good enough. The main benefit of this practice tool (which I highly recommend) is the DRIVER swing ...so, for your height (6') go for the 47.5 and enjoy! « Show Less
1556284
Not sure what you mean. I love this device and my trainer does too. He has trained with models that cost thousands and prefers ths because it takes little space, is easy to use, and is just as effective. Hope this helps.
831208
Each will work. One writes at a slower speed. For single frame shots you won't tell the difference except in mutishooting mode. Used cocurrently the slower speed will be used. Use the faster one and the slower one as backup.
1173670
This is my "home training" device. I use it in my Glock 22 and 23. When it "fires" the firing pin strikes the laser switch and sends out a laser pulse. This does three things for me: 1) no dry firing (or related need for maint); 2) lets me know where my shot would have hit; 3) lets me "see" my trigger press (the laser smears if not steady). I went from "middle of the pack" qualifying to being one of the top qualifiers. My first shots are now among my best shots. Plus, time from holster to an accurate shot has reduced very measurably.Don't know about the other stuff, as I use this, almost exclusively in my oversize garage with my Glocks and silhouette targets... nothing else.Hope this helps. This is my "home training" device. I use it in my Glock 22 and 23. When it "fires" the firing pin strikes the laser switch and sends out a laser pulse. This does three things for me: 1) no dry firing (or related need for maint); 2) lets me know where my shot would have hit; 3) lets me "see" my trigger press (the laser smears if not steady). I went from "middle of the pack" qualifying to being one of the top qualifiers. My first shots are now among my best shots. Plus, time from holster to an accurate shot has reduced very measurably.Don't... » Read More This is my "home training" device. I use it in my Glock 22 and 23. When it "fires" the firing pin strikes the laser switch and sends out a laser pulse. This does three things for me: 1) no dry firing (or related need for maint); 2) lets me know where my shot would have hit; 3) lets me "see" my trigger press (the laser smears if not steady). I went from "middle of the pack" qualifying to being one of the top qualifiers. My first shots are now among my best shots. Plus, time from holster to an accurate shot has reduced very measurably.Don't know about the other stuff, as I use this, almost exclusively in my oversize garage with my Glocks and silhouette targets... nothing else.Hope this helps. « Show Less
408798
They are the same product, right down to the sizes of dies it takes. The main difference between a Big Shot and a Big Kick is the colors and the handle. Look at the black/pink Big Shot and the new turquoise Big Shot. See how the handle is attached? Then look at either the blue or brown Big Kick. Its handle folds away with a hinge. Also, the plastic mold each is cast from are slightly different in shape and looks. Sizzix originally marketed the Big Kick for big box craft stores like Michael's, Hobby Lobby, Joann's, etc., and the Big Shot for smaller, independent retailers. You might have noticed that internet sales have shot that idea to smithereens, LOL. If color/shape is extremely important to you, get the one you think is the most aesthetically appealing. If you could not care less about that and price is the only consideration, get the cheapest one you can find. Sizzix has excellent customer service and stands behind all versions of their die cutting machines. I went with the Big Shot myself because I thought the hinged handle of the Big Kick would be more likely to break sooner or later on account of the natural stress points at the hinges. I also got it at an excellent price. Right now since the introduction of the turquoise Big Shot, I am seeing some really great prices on the black/pink Big Shot and the Big Kicks in brick & mortar stores where I live because they are putting those older models on clearance. My housemate just got the brown Big Kick at a local store for $51 at a huge sale. It works just as well as my Big Shot. I really need to write up a product review... I guess I didn't realize how strongly I felt about this being such a good product, LOL.
1652594
Hi Tracey N. I took a look and I really don't know what the difference is. I wish I could tell you. I read both descriptions and they both match the game we have, so I am not sure. Perhaps you could try looking on the manufacturers web site for more information. I am sorry I cannot give you a better answer.
635926
If you are coaching little guys 4yrs to 7 yrs, throwing is probably better. If you are doing first step drills over a short distance, throwing is better. I coach 11 yr olds and with a little practice I am able to hit spots at 150+ feet. If I could consistently hit fungos accurately that would be best but I can't so this works best for me
227290
I pull the Take down pin out, remove the barrel, insert the laser trainer, then reassemble, conduct my training, and disassemble to remove it. I know this seems like a pain (believe me, I know) but it allows you to save $$ on ammo and still get much needed training with a firearm that has extremely low profile sights; where the user needs to be well trained to rapidly acquire a fairly accurate point-and-shoot muscle memory for defensive employment. Plus, let's face it, without gloves, this is a fairly uncomfortable pistol to shoot-the grips feel like sandpaper, the gun moves a lot in your hand no matter what grip style you employ to hold it, and recoil suppression is nonexistent. As a result, people don't train a lot live-fire with the P3AT. Disassembly is an inconvenience to use the LaserLyte trainer but in the end it provides quality time and training with a pistol that most won't endure at the range. (as a side note-the disassembly also ensures that no live rounds are present in the firearm and prevents live ammo from accidentally being chambered during practice)
1749671
http://www.livestrong.com/article/194903-what-is-the-difference-between-the-bowflex-extreme-the-extreme-2/#page=1
1223021
Thanks for the info. I'm looking forward to trying it out. I hope it cuts down on wasted ammo while dialing in the sites.Rob