Product Preview: LaserLyte Laser Shooting Gallery

by
posted on July 13, 2017
lyte.jpg

fun and engaging home shooting gallery training kit, the LaserLyte Laser Shooting Gallery kit comes with a Trainer Revolver and three of the company’s next generation of laser-responsive targets. The Quick Tyme Target is a quick-draw training tool that measures draw time while also having the ability to track the placement of multiple shots. The Steel Tyme Target provides both visual and audible feedback in the form of flashing lights and a ringing gong sound when struck by a LaserLyte training laser. And the cylindrical Rumble Tyme Target spins and shakes when it registers a hit to any of the three sensors equally spaced around its circumference. Each component of the kit is also sold separately. Price: $380. Contact: LaserLyte; (928) 649-3201; laserlyte.com.

Latest

Walther Arms Model 4 Ihtog 2
Walther Arms Model 4 Ihtog 2

I Have This Old Gun: Walther Model 4

After Walther Arms entered the semi-automatic pistol market in the early 20th century, its designs quickly evolved. The Model 4 was one of the most popular pre-World War I pistols made.

New For 2025: Taurus 850

Taurus unveiled its new 850 revolver, a .38 Spl.-chambered, five-shot revolver designed for concealed carry.

Snipers Below Freezing: An Assessment Of Finnish & Soviet Sniping In The Winter War

The remarkable performance of Finland’s small military in holding back the Red Army during the Winter War of 1939-1940 drew the attention of many military planners, particularly those with an eye towards engaging in combat with the Russians in the frozen north.

Handloads: A Tokarev Target Load

Finding surplus 7.62x25 mm Tokarev ammunition was easy 15 years ago. When it finally dried up, my Zastava M57 went to the very back of the safe. That was until I discovered that X-Treme makes an affordable 110-grain .308" copper-plated bullet.

New For 2025: Military Armament Corporation MAC-5 & MAC-5K

Military Armament Corporation is now shipping its MP5-like MAC-5 and MAC-5K large-format pistols.

The Rifleman Report: “To Keep And Bear Arms”

When it comes to the three major firearm types—rifle, shotgun and handgun—along with the ammunition and accessories they require, we strive to cover each as best we can. And even though any of them could be pressed into sporting or defensive use, all are only as useful as they are available to responsible citizens.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.