Unless there is a statutory provision located outside NRS 202.3653 et seq., of which I am unaware, I don't believe Nevada issues "non-resident" CFP's. I'll note, however, that the open carry website has a colored map that indicates that both FL and UT honors "only resident CFP's from NV", which, to me, implies that Nevada does issue a "non-resident" CFP in some form. I'll check further, but if anyone has knowledge of this, please inform.
Nevada's resident CFP is honored in a few more than several states, as noted above in this thread. (AK, AZ, UT, ID, SD, MT, TX, OK, LA, MO, TN, IN, KY, MI, VT.)
Similarly, the state of Nevada honors permits issued from other states. (AK, AR, FL, KS, LA, MO, NE, TN, UT) and makes no distinction between whether the permit was issued to a resident, or to a non-resident.
I believe most will agree that FL and UT, among a few others (OK, TN), issue permits, whether resident or non-resident, which are honored in the widest "range" of states. And there are a a good number of CCW instructors in the state of Nevada who are "certified", for purposes of the UT non-resident CFP. (I can refer you, as well, to a NV CCW instructor certified for purposes of the UT permit. Good man.) The state of Florida has does not require a FL-specific training certificate, AFAIK.
In making your decision, please take note of how the term "reciprocity" is misperceived. "A state either honors a CFP or non-resident CFP from a particular state, or it does not." And this is by inter-state agreement, which is not necessarily reciprocal, e.g., the state of South Dakota honors a permit issued in Nevada, but the state of Nevada does not honor a permit issued in South Dakota.
I'm still working on the nuances. Have all the maps, and am beginning to acquire all of the statutory provisions. Also, take note of FOPA (Firearm Owners Protection Act), which, all other legal statuses mentioned above notwithstanding, provides for the legal transportation of firearms under certain conditions (trunk, locked, separate ammo) where you may legally possess such in both the originating location and destination.
HIGH ROADERS: please correct inaccuracies, where needed. I am not a lawyer, but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express .... before failing the bar exam.
