LaserLyte Glock barrel

I use LaserLyte products extensively. The laser "discharges" whenever it "hears" a click. As a result, any time the striker is released, the click will set off the laser. If you have a resetting trigger, that should definitely do the trick.

This new product seems to resolve my one and only complaint about the in-bore LaserLyte trainer, which is that it is always "listening" for the click, and so the batteries run down in no time flat if you don't disassemble the trainer. Since the new Glock trainer barrel apparently turns off by partially unscrewing the barrel, it will be a lot less finicky to turn the trainer off at the end of the session.

If I did not have so much already invested in my current LaserLyte setup, I would definitely get one of these.

For a little less than the cost of the reset kit and laserlyte barrel, you could pick up a polymer-slide SIRT pistol and have a dedicated dryfire unit.

Lots of SIRT reviews out there; I've got one and like it a lot.

http://nextleveltraining.com/product_list

I have both a LaserLyte and a SIRT. The key difference for me is that the LaserLyte emits a brief flash when the trigger breaks, while the SIRT emits a continuous beam as long as the trigger is held down.

I use both the SIRT and the LaserLyte for different drills. The SIRT is good to practice followthrough; if the SIRT makes a dot instead of a line or squiggle, it indicates a smooth followthrough. On the other hand, when actually shooting at the "can" targets, the LaserLyte trainer is harder to hit with. Sometimes, a sloppy shot from a SIRT will result in a spurious hit if the gun jiggles and sweeps across the target.

Interesting; thanks for the replies.

JN01 - please let us know if you're able to find a system that more closely replicates an actual Glock trigger. Thanks.

I have an old laser setup.
It's not bad, but not real authentic, though.
After looking at the cost and limitations of these new versions, I chose a licensed version of a blowback airsoft version of my "real" gun.
It works exactly the same and makes holes in targets for a real experience.
Pretty good recoil, too, about the same as a .22.
And cheaper, to boot.
Just a thought.