I'm going to guess 'Tom in North East Pennsylvania.'Thanks, TinNePa! (and please decode your handle )
Same, they were loaded randomly into our mags at re-qual sessions to make sure we all could experience malfunctions and take proper action to clear them and keep going.I have some in .223 as well, we mix them unseen into magazines for malfunction/transition drills every few range training sessions.
They’re also great flinch-catchers!
Stay safe.
I'm going to guess 'Tom in North East Pennsylvania.'
I got into a debate in another thread about dummy rounds versus snap caps and came out on the short end of that, so I'll just ditto the above analysis with a caveat on the term "snap cap" as being technically not entirely correct.In my opinion it is indeed a snap-cap. With a poorly-designed "primer".
I know the NEPA is correct lol. (hello neighbor)Close, very close!!!
Let's just say it won't contribute to firing pin damage. The hole in the "primer" is deep enough that the firing pin won't make contact if the trigger is pulled with one of these chambered. I don't see them as something to use for dry firing practice, though. I have these I use for training purposes. Brass base for durability with extractors, and a spring-loaded primer for dry-fire practice, marked for caliber, and no mistaking them for a live round.I don't get this part: "recessed primer hole prevents damage to your firing pin"... it seems like it would invite damage.