Shooting Performance,Coaching System for Firearm Training-P320,Trainer Targets with Flashing Red LED Lights for Reactive Shooting and Dry Fire Practice（Does not Include Target）

This is not even a toy, it just doesn't to work the way it advertised. I had to exchange it 3 times to get the laser to work and still it is not as advertised

There should be an orange stripe on the front to indicate that this is a training tool. Looks too realistic and could cause problems with the law.

This is a full set dry fire kit. It includes the molded “gun” component as well as the necessary electronic components. They’re even “cartridges” to keep everything as real as possible. Does this replicate actual time on a range or a course? No, not even close. But it isn’t designed to either. This is a GREAT supplement that can give you just a BIT more training anytime you have a couple of extra minutes. I use mine in between commercials if I’m watching a show. I also have it setup so that I can log 10-15 minutes of target acquisition usually no more than once or twice a day. So far, so good. A very good additional to the regimen.

The Size of this is "full size" p320 feels good in the hand, magazine works well. the trigger does not always reset so you have to push the trigger forward to get a reset, not the worst and not the best, but not really an effective tool to teach new shooters with more nostalgic than anything else. this is great for showing how to clear a firearm or load a magazine and charge the firearm, but have to give 3 stars for the trigger.

It appears to be a clone of a SIG P320 - 9mm but used for dry fire practice. It's a good idea but very poorly executed, at least my version as received. Detailing the numerous problems it has would take a long note, but the bottom line is I decided to return it for a refund.

The media could not be loaded.  This training setup is actually a plastic replica of a P320. The laser cartridge insets into the barrel and the screws down to create a firm set for the metal pins that activate the laser. They include some badly photocopied instructions that we hard to make out. They include the disassembly instructions. The lit also includes a magazine and plastic snap caps. The whole thing is designed to work like a real P320. On trigger pull it cycles, ejects a plastic cap and resets. The laser activates for a brief second as well. I found I had to tighten the cartridge in very sungly to get it to activate on each cycle. It still failed about 25% of the time. The biggest downside to this is the laser cartridge. They provide four points of adjustment but this thing was so far out of whack that I could not get the dot to be remotely centered. The front sight floats left to right and I assume that it is designed that way so that you can get a centered shot. Even all the way to the left or right side it was way off. I spend about 30 minutes trying to adjust it but it was like shooting in the dark because the laser module has no indications on what direction each of the four allen screws adjust. That and when you screw in the cartridge it changes everything you just set. This is a great idea but bad execution.

The practice firearm appears to be well put together and has a realistic feel to you hand. The controls are a decent replication of how the real firearm would feel, offering a better effort and the necessary muscle memory for shooting. The practice firearm has a magazine in which plastic simulated bullets can be loaded and when the firearm is fired, they will cycle through and eject. While it is not necessary to have the magazine in to practice firing, it does offer a sense of awareness of how a casing would eject. The slide movement is very light and does not replicate a real firearm; however, this is not a big issue as the point of the practice firearm is getting use to the sight alignment and sight picture while squeezing the trigger. The laser works well. The directions for setting it up a woefully lacking but can be figured out with out them. It appears there should be another tool with it to screw the laser in but I was able to do that with the provided allen wrench. The laser does have a "always on" piece that allows you to zero the laser. This was not discussed in the directions but works well once you figure it out. The laser easily zeros through the use of the allen wrench and adjusting the up/down and right/left. This was again not discussed in the instructions, but essentially the movements are managing by loosening the allen bolts, then moving the laser where it needs to be, and then tightening down all the bolts again. The trigger pull on the firearm is very heavy and is much further in to the pull than what is normally found on a real firearm. Regardless, it supports the movement and for new shooters, it will allow the finger to become stronger on the squeeze while maintaining sight alignment and sight picture.

I mean, this is a great replica like the way it looks like when I handed it to my wife, she thought it was real, except when looking down when it was caught back, looking down the barrel, you know you there was no room for a bullet, and the only reason she realized it was fake. It’s got some good weight to it, the lasers kinda you know if you like, I don’t get it to work every time every shot it doesn’t really trigger the laser, but it still great to practice with play with the gun load and unloading empty clip wish it came with more clips and more mags but it’s a replica gun I mean it looks like the real thing feels like the real thing acts like the real thing. It just doesn’t shoot bullets.