If you’re serious about developing your shooting skills, meet the Strikeman X SIRT Dry-Fire Laser Training Pistol. Designed with a focus on longevity, precision and safety, this training tool elevates dry-fire practice to new heights. Available exclusively at Strikeman, this training pistol integrates advanced features for shooters who want to enhance their skills without live ammo costs or range fees.
Train Like the Pros Anytime Anywhere
Strikeman collaborated with SIRT to create a USA-made training pistol that incorporates their patented Shot Indicating Resetting Trigger (SIRT) technology. Crafted from a durable polymer, this pistol feels like the real thing making it ideal for realistic handling. The SIRT’s trigger mechanism is built for a minimum of 600,000 pulls and designed to last well over a million. Its power-efficient design delivers up to 80,000 trigger pulls on a single battery allowing for high-volume training without interruption.
Precision and Adaptability in Every Detail
The SIRT Training Pistol is all about customization. It includes an adjustable trigger break weight, replaceable sights and an accessory rail for further adjustments. The built-in red laser tracks each shot with high accuracy giving you immediate feedback on your aim. A fixed weighted frame provides stability for controlled training sessions and the replaceable CR2 battery keeps you ready for any drill.
Practical Training That Builds Real Skills
Whether you’re practicing target acquisition, drawing from concealment or improving situational awareness, the Strikeman X SIRT Pistol offers the realism you need to train effectively. It’s ideal for building muscle memory in the comfort and privacy of your own home. Since no live rounds are involved, the SIRT is also a safe educational tool for teaching firearm safety—giving you and your family a chance to practice without any risk.
What’s Included in Your Kit?
Each Strikeman X SIRT Kit includes:
- 1 Strikeman X SIRT Training Pistol
- Instruction Manual
- Durable Carrying Case
- Hex Key for Adjustments
- Strikeman Target Sheet, Frame and Base
- Optional Height Insert for Target
- Phone Mount and Tripod for app integration
- Access to the Strikeman App (available on Apple and Google Play)
A New Standard in Safe Training
Strikeman’s SIRT Training Pistol is designed by shooters for shooters making it the perfect addition to your dry-fire routine. With unmatched durability and precision, this training system ensures you can improve your skills on your own schedule without the high costs associated with range fees or ammo. Equip yourself with the Strikeman X SIRT and take your shooting to the next level.
OH Gheesh! This is the fourth ‘strikeman’ sales pitch article in the last couple of days. Must be ‘lazy time’ in TTAG journalism world.
😂
RE: “The SIRT’s trigger mechanism is built for a minimum of 600,000 pulls and designed to last well over a million.”
Contrary to hearsay dry firing Glocks and variants without a snap cap can in time lead to an expensive repair such as replacing the slide. The striker impacting inside the thin breech can eventually hammer its way through. If you have a Glock and you’ve dry fired a bunch remove the striker assembly and clean and inspect the striker nose and breech for impact wear.
Other than price for the Strikeman it’s very nice.
“Contrary to hearsay dry firing Glocks and variants without a snap cap can in time lead to an expensive repair such as replacing the slide. The striker impacting inside the thin breech can eventually hammer its way through.”
Huh? This doesn’t make sense.
Can you please elaborate in a correct context? Thanks.
hence the existence of snap caps for anything that dry firing can damage.
1. slides are replaced because there is damage to the slide, or a person wants to replace it, or something goes wrong with the slide. Dry firing does not damage a slide.
2. Any striker damage from dry fire happens to the striker not the slide.
3. “striker impacting inside the thin breech can eventually hammer its way through.” — what the heck is this even? What is a “thin breech” in which the “striker” is “impacting inside” to “eventually hammer its way through”? And if the striker is already “inside the thin breech” its already “hammer its way through”? And describe what the heck “thin breech” is and means in this case? “thin breech” of what?
Her post doesn’t make sense the way its written.
I have dry fired literally over 200,000 times over many years with my Glocks, and I have never had any striker damage or slide damage from dry firing without a snap cap. Especially my now retired Glock 22 EDC, which by the way still functioned fine when I retired it, and by my records (yes, I keep records of my practice to include dry firing and the number of times I pull the trigger), that one gun I dry fired it over 90,000 times over the years without snap caps and there was zero striker or slide damage.
I ordered four Strikeman laser bullet cartridges (9mm X2, .40 X2) to use in DA/SA pistols (CZ & Sig) in my classes. Kind of disappointing results. Two of the cartridges had off center lasers, making hits on laser reactive targets inconsistent.
You can check the centering easily enough using a good pistol rest; verified by removing the round, rotating it 90°, then replacing the round in the chamber… the laser strikes would then move on the target correlating w/ the new position of the round.
I’m a fan & longtime user of SIRT pistols. Good to see the upgrades to their line. Not really sure how the Strikeman collab will add benefits.
Good to know. I’d like to see an unbiased comparison of these systems. Also, is a good one worth it, in your opinion?
Its a common thing for these ‘laser bullet’ things to not have the laser portion centered in the casing.
I can’t think of the name right now but there is only one on the market where the manufacturer actually does make sure the laser portion is centered in the case but its more expensive.
Even if its not centered though it can provide a reference point for zeroing a handgun red dot closely before live fire if you put the gun in a fixed position such as in a vice and figure out a little math.
I use one of the Strikeman setups to zero new pistol red-dot optics. The only reason I have it is that I got it for free. It sat gathering dust for a while, so one day decided to see if I could use it to zero a new red dot optic before going to the range and its usefulness for that did pretty good leaving just one click up needed to refine in live fire because I was being picky about a quarter inch.
Note for: “I can’t think of the name right now but there is only one on the market where the manufacturer actually does make sure the laser portion is centered in the case but its more expensive.”
I still can not remember that name, it was new small company a few years back. If I do recall correctly though it was actually a laser bore sight type device they were trying to market to government.
Clarification for: “‘laser bullet’ things”
These are really called “In-chamber lasers”.
A reciprocating mass to simulate recoil would be ideal, but I’m sure it would significantly increase material and battery requirements.
Just hook it up to a fence charger.
There is no room behind the trigger to put a butt plug.
LOL🤣
giggling waterhead…Expected from a twerp like you who criticized the wife of JD Vance.
i tried a presta valve from my sew- ups, but the tire went flat almost right away.
“i tried a presta valve from my sew- ups,…”
Damn, you use those serious bike tubes?
I’m a cheap bastard, i just have those ‘Gatorback’ tires on mine… 😉
Gutless wonder…Butt plugs belong under your nose.
“Gutless wonder…Butt plugs belong under your nose.”
Ok, this answers a lot of questions ….
I’ll just say … they probably call them ‘Butt plugs’ for a reason.
Gimmicky nonsensical crap, being passed off as viable training.
The is no substitute for live fire when it come to training…period.
JimB.
That may be true however hours behind Mario Duck hunt and I was able to shot thrown baby food jars with a .22 handgun.
dulyfooly…That’s shoot. Always great to come across an azzhole who shot up glass. Where I come from LE would fine you and have your dumbazz picking up every itsy bitsy piece.
watch out for karen scolding you for turning glass back into sand.
“you ate sand?”
“we ate sand.”
where she was from they would let the cops onto their private property to issue fines for enjoying freedom.
DebbieW, law enforcement can’t come on private property and make someone pick up pieces of their broken glass.
if it happened on private property
Mantis. A much better system.
Mantis.
An actual review, not an ad, https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/gear-review-mantis-laser-academy/