I have made some at the reloading bench. Take a spent round. Deprime and "prime" with a hard piece of rubber eraser, glued in. Drill clear through the case near the base (to help identify) and debur inside and out. Seat bullet and crimp a little heavier than usual (9mm). Paint red or yellow, touch up as needed. I keep 'em strung on a diaper pin.If you find a cheap option please post it up.....!
If you find a cheap option please post it up. I buy them for malfunction and especially to help cure any flinching that people may have. When you get to running around "tap racking" the crap out of a mag someone loaded up you tend to loose them, and I would rather loose the cheapest option!
Looking to get some 9mm snap caps. Which ones do you folks like? How long do they last? Thanks for the help.
Look up pistol drills. There are many ways they can be used. Most commonly, yes use em for dry fire like that or as others have mentioned, have a buddy load up your mags with a snap cap in them where you aren't aware of where it is: shows real quick if you flinch.Great ideas... thanks for sharing. When you use these in a semi auto, do you simply practice with one in a mag, load, fire, eject, and reload? Probably a stupid question--but I'm a new guy.
Gather up some Wolf/Tula or other steel cases. Find or make some powder coated bullets. Drill out the primer and fill it up with silicone. The combination of the steel case & the color bullet will make them stand out against regular ammo. If you shoot mostly steel case ammo then reverse it and use brass for the dummy loads.
Best 9mm ever made, also the best lookingIt's a 92fs, a modern classic.