Sad to see this thread spin so far out of control.
While live-fire training is certainly my favorite, and the path taken by almost all professional competitiors, cost and time constraints can limit a shooters ability to do so.
Almost all noted firearms trainers recommend dry-firing practice to improve skills.
Airsoft has proven effective in both force-on-force training and practicing for live-fire events, such as Steel Challenge; at least it worked for Tatsuya Sakai.
Laser training has been employed by both Law Enforcement and Military.
Each has their advantages and can help make a better shooter out of you.
The OP's question has been asked/answerred, this thread should fade to black.
While live-fire training is certainly my favorite, and the path taken by almost all professional competitiors, cost and time constraints can limit a shooters ability to do so.
Almost all noted firearms trainers recommend dry-firing practice to improve skills.
Airsoft has proven effective in both force-on-force training and practicing for live-fire events, such as Steel Challenge; at least it worked for Tatsuya Sakai.
Laser training has been employed by both Law Enforcement and Military.
Each has their advantages and can help make a better shooter out of you.
The OP's question has been asked/answerred, this thread should fade to black.


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