Laserlyte: Degrading Editor Productivity One Laser at a Time

by
posted on September 29, 2014
laserlyteblu.jpg

Laserlyte, at one time, was best known for its universal laser bore sighters. And they still make those, but then the Arizona company expanded into lasers for aiming, often picking guns that had no other option for mounting a laser sight. More recently, Laserlyte has spent a lot of time, money and R&D developing laser trainers.

LaserLyte_blue_trainer_pistols

Initial efforts went into putting a laser into your firearm for training, either with bore-mounted lasers or the really handy laser training cartridges that are inserted into a gun’s chamber. From there, the company developed a Trigger Tyme laser training “blue” gun that replicates the handling of popular personal protection handguns with a separate laser inserted into what would be the bore. New for this year is a Trigger Tyme blue gun that has an integrally mounted laser. Offered in large or small sizes, pulling the trigger fires a momentary laser beam at a target. And Laserlyte has developed a series of laser training targets that make training fun, including the Golden Bullseye Award-winning Training Target, and the Reaction Tyme targets that have timers and react when hit by a laser. Then came the Plinking Cans that knock themselves over when hit.

Laserlyte has really upped its game with the new Score Tyme target. It has 164 sensors that register when hit, and it not only reacts, but keeps score. You can set the time limit by “shooting” the sensor on the lower right, then it starts after hitting the sensor on the lower left. We recently had Laserlyte’s Vice President Aaron Moore here at NRA HQ and, as you can see from the video below, the Score Tyme really ups the fun factor. You can shoot from the comfort of your Barcolounger or from your desk, or even put together a friendly practical match in the hallway. While my staff editors seem to be mastering trigger control, I am going to have to take the batteries out of these things so we can get some work done around here.

Latest

This Old Gun Whitworth Rifle 3
This Old Gun Whitworth Rifle 3

I Have This Old Gun: Whitworth Rifle

Sir Joseph Whitworth, an engineer tasked with solving production problems related to the Pattern 1853 Enfield, elected to create an entirely new rifle musket. His Whitworth rifle, while never officially adopted, provided remarkable performance for its era.

New For 2024: Cimarron Firearms 1847 Walker Company A

Colt's Walker revolver is one of the most legendary firearms ever made, and Cimarron Firearms is honoring the original manufacturing run with a faithful reproduction of the Company A revolvers made for the U.S. military.

Review: Colt King Cobra .22 LR Target

The return of Colt’s iconic series of “snake gun” double-action revolvers to the shooting sports marketplace began in 2017 with the re-introduction of the Cobra series, but one niche that remained unfulfilled until 2022 was a model chambered for the popular .22 Long Rifle rimfire cartridge: the King Cobra Target.

2024 Rifle Of The Year: Springfield Model 2020 Rimfire

American Rifleman is pleased to announce the 2024 Rifle Of The Year Award goes to Springfield Armory.

Thompson/Center Arms Acquired By Former Owner

Gregg Ritz, former owner of Thompson/Center Arms, reacquired the company this week, announcing "Thompson/Center Arms will continue to thrive in the years to come."

Friends, Firearms And Freedom: New Guns & Gear 2024

Each year, freedom-loving Americans are excited to see the firearm industry’s latest guns, optics, ammunition and accessories, and there will be no better opportunity in 2024 to do so than at the NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits in Dallas, Texas.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.