What is up, everybody? Mark on the mic here, Jim to my right, and across from us, Brennan

from Vortex Edge. Now, a while back, Jim, a few episodes ago, a few ten minute talks

ago, which that's what this is. We got ten minutes ish to cover this topic. We did a podcast

with Brennan called Dry Fire for Expert Level Pistol Performance. Now, we got a fair

amount of comments on that, and somewhat uniquely on this, one of a lot of tips. A lot of

people had their own Dry Fire tips. We figured we'd dive back into those comments, re-grab

Brennan here, and kind of go into some of these comments, some of these tips, suggestions,

and see what shakes out of it. Yeah, maybe even a critique. Maybe even a critique. So,

Brennan, are you ready? I'm ready. Let's do it. Let's knock this out. A lot of good stuff,

here. A lot of fun stuff. Daniel Beck says, he says, another great episode. Thanks, Daniel.

Appreciate that. He said, one thing I was surprised wasn't mentioned was the use of laser trainers.

I have one that he's with my Dry Fire, gives me good feedback as to where you impact as

well. He kind of goes on, but that's the gist of it. So, what's going on with laser trainers?

Yeah, so really good questions. A lot of people use laser trainers, and there's a good

handful of them out there. Couple things that, so something that a laser trainer does really

well, right? So, if we've got a laser trainer, take the mantis, for example, right? It shows

you where exactly you're impacting, and it shows any disturbance of the sites when you

pull the trigger, which in order to get a good shot, shooters know you have to align your

sites on the target, pull the trigger without disturbing your sites off of that acceptable

target, right? So, the mantis does a really good job of showing you any movement whatsoever.

And it does, though, is we don't use that in live fire, right? So, you can get it down

to the point where you're pressing the trigger without any movement of the sites, right?

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