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Dryfire laser cartridges are a mixed bag when it comes to training. They can be helpful for dryfire training in very specific contexts, especially if you're a new shooter, but outside of those specific use cases they can actually be harmful at worst, and at best, you'll grow out of their usefulness quickly when you start getting serious about training. So when is it appropriate to dryfire train with a dryfire laser training cartridge? Well the primary use case for these devices in my opinion is ideally when you have a double action only magazine fed handgun. Double action means that the trigger does two actions. It both pulls back the hammer whether internal or external and releases it. Double action only pistols will have the same heavy trigger pull every time you pull the trigger of the handgun, meaning that in dryfire training, your trigger pull is going to be exactly the same as when shooting live ammo. In a single action configuration like a 1911 or in a striker fired configuration, the trigger is really only doing one primary job, which is releasing the hammer or the striker. I know, I know, the fudds will come out of the woodwork to explain that in striker fired pistols the trigger does a little more such as defeating internal safeties, but for the purposes of dryfire you can think of striker fired like single action. A normal gunshot will reset the hammer or striker, but a dryfire cartridge does not have blowback, thus the action of resetting the trigger on cycling does not happen. So you end up doing this weird racking of the slide between shots when dryfiring with a striker fired handgun, which is less than ideal when you want to practice doing things like target transitions with multiple targets. This can induce training scars and we'll come back to that in a moment. You could make the case then that dryfire training with these devices also makes sense in the case of Single Action / Double action handguns. So we're talking about some of the popular Sig handguns or CZ handguns, the berretta m9, taurus, a few other vendors. In these situations, usually the first trigger pull will be double action if decocked, with every trigger pull after being double action. The potential training pitfall here is that you'll be dryfire training in double action mode all the time, so when you get to the actual range your trigger pull is going to feel different after that first shot. The bigger problem that I think is a legitimate concern is if you get used to only racking the slide part way, just far enough to reset the striker. You might inadvertently do that when you want to actually chamber a round. A lot of guys only rack the slide 1/4 of the way to reset the striker on most striker fired handguns. I know this is a legit concern because I have had this happen to me twice during a training class, back when I used to use these laser devices extensively. Late in the day on an 8 hour training class, it happened twice that I didn't fully seat a round while taking the class with my glock 26. I do think this was in part because I trained so frequently using these cartridges and got used to only racking the slide back 1/4 of the way to reset the striker. Similarly, I like to use them for drawing from the holster training. Because you only need to get that first shot on target, trying to get faster at drawing from the holster, like we do with our draw stroke mode in project MARS, is a very applicable use case where these things rock. So at the end of the day those are my thoughts on these devices. If you felt I missed anything please leave your feedback in the comments. To be honest I know these devices are cheap, retailing for less than $40 on amazon, but I think you'll grow out of the utility that they offer pretty quick and I think you'd be better served with a dedicated dryfire training replica like the SIRT 110, so we don't generally recommend these products although they have their uses. As always, have a great week and we'll see you next week with another video.