Sirt gun laser stays on as long as the trigger is pulled. Will this show the hit as the first impact? Will jerky shooting show more than one hit ?
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.
1887100
NO you only see the results after you are done shooting and you shoot the display circle on the target. I was not happy about this feature. So when you shoot 5 times the target is still blank. Then you shoot the small red dot that says display and the other 5 dots are shown. You never get more than one dot from a shot.
1887101
The laser is a short burst, triggered by the sound of the hammer falling (or striker). This laser will not stay on, regardless of what you do with the trigger. Wherever it hits on the target in that short moment, that's what will register visibly on the target. Jerky shooting occasionally causes the hit not to register at all, but in most cases, the target picks up the original spot of the hit before the jerking. It definitely does not register more than one hit. Usually it does a pretty good job of figuring out where the pre-jerking hit was, but it works better if it's not jerked too much.
1887102
It appears from what I've seen that only the initial shot is recorded. If the beam streaks across the target after the inital strike it does not register.
1887103
The LaserLyte target only shows hits from a red laser on a SIRT gun from Next Level Training, and the continuous red from the "trigger break" laser DOES show up as a sloppy pattern of hits. For my SIRT, I've got red/green (red laser at trigger break, green as the shot) and only the red records. I'll be trying to swap the lasers so that the green is for the trigger break and the red is for the shot in order to have the trigger break be invisible while the shot records...
1893238
Yes. As mentioned earlier you will be able to quickly determine bullet impact at distances other than your mounted laser site. Remember, if you buy Laserlyte targets your mounted laser will set them off.
1927115
It will shoot single shot with no problems. The reaction trigger reacts to your trigger finger, a light pull, and one shot, a hard pull back and holding it back, and you're firing full auto!
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
1481356
With the laser turned on, it should deactivate the laser when holstered, then reactivate it when drawn. Make sure it is turned on. Remember to power it off when not carrying.
1893235
Yes and no, the laser is not completely exact in it's aiming point, but pretty close. The real advantage is that it will show you your trigger control errors. If you pull the trigger evenly, the laser will shoot only a dot. If you torque the gun while pulling the trigger, it will display a line as you've moved the gun while pulling the trigger. This really helped me in my stance, handhold and trigger control which resulted in much better shooting scores.
768208
I have had no issue with it at all. I have it on a 9mm AR pistol build I did. I keep it in what I call a "loose zero" Meaning it does not need to be dead on where the bullet hits, just within 2 inches or less. It does this with no problem. I put it on the gun and really never touched it. The laser is just about 1 1/2" left of where bullet impact occurs and that is at 10 to 15 yards. It has never shifted. Around 2000 rounds with this laser on the gun so far.
2095208
You can see where the laser hits the target during the very brief moment you pull the trigger. The target only indicates that it got hit by beeping and lighting up. It doesn't show where it got hit after the fact. However, you can see where you hit it during the trigger pulling action if you are close enough. It would be nice if it had a sensor that remembers the past 10 or so hits. But, then it would probably cost a lot more. Hope this helps. I like it a lot.
1611133
Yes, the "laserlyte system" is much better than the "sirt trainer/pistol" primarily because, as indicated by "C Wigley" above and/or below, your're practicing with the same weapon which you are actually going to be shooting; however, I must respectfully take exception with his recommendation to NOT buy the laserlyte target ... if for no other reason than the laserlyte target provides lasting "feedback" to study/evaluate regarding the actual point of impact that you just can't get from other fixed targets which he uses; therefore, I HIGHLY recommend using BOTH the cartridge & target. Just sayin' . . . to each his own! ;&gt;) Pricing has noticeably dropped since the laserlyte products were initially introduced on the market! - Good Luck!
656809
Yes. I used mine for dry fire practice on regular targets. The green laser shows up well up to 15 yards on a light colored target. At 25 yards it gets harder to see. Notice I say "used mine". My trigger stopped working correctly a month ago and I cannot get in contact with the company. I have emailed them, sent the proper warranty paperwork all with no response. I have called the company several times only to get a recording. I don't know what is going on with the company but right now I have a fancy paperweight.
908550
I was putting it in the holster when I first got it and it was switched to the shock function. I had the tip of the holster in the palm of my hand and it discharged in the holster. It was a pretty good jolt through thru the webbing. I don't know if would stop someone in their tracks but the sound and the jolt I got would have made me think twice about taking someone on that had one.
1886794
I have had mine set up in the house at about 30 ft and they work fine. My Sirt laser pistol will cast a visible beam on the neighbors garage about 300 yards across the park when it is close to dusk. I was assuming that it would work if the beam was visible but I haven't tested that theory. I can't see the visible beam over 30-40 ft outside on a sunny day. I haven't tried the targets outside yet. I will get back to you when I do
715888
Not really, the laser is too far down from the barrel. So wherever the light aims, the bullet will usually hit above it. Your better off putting your own laser or something.
1136933
I have a laser on my gun. I turn the laser on and watch how much it moves as I pull the trigger. I try to control my trigger pull so that I get minimal movement of the laser off the "target". I do that once a week until my finger starts to hurt, to build muscle memory and personal confidence in my ability to keep the gun steady. With a short barrel like my 38 has a small amount of movement caused by sloppy trigger pull can be the difference between hitting your target and causing collateral damage in a self defense scenario.
432593
If you enter an incorrect code you will or should see red light flashing. After a brief timeout you can try again. Two or three strikes and you may to wait a while before trying again. Hope this helps. I have a couple different types of GunVaults so this may be applicable to yours.
434196
No, you will still need to push the button with your trigger finger to turn the laser on and off after drawing your gun.
1606616
In my opinion, yes. Mine took 3 shots to get zeroed and haven't had any problems holding zero. Maybe the sight or riser is loose??