Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: What is a good laser target to use with the SIRT? ( red/red)
Document: This is a great training tool to practice drawing quickly and smoothly from a holster and getting the first shot on target. It doesn't have recoil to accurately simulate multiple shots, but it is still helpful for acquiring new targets in sequence if you have multiple laser training targets. Since it isn't a real gun, we use it for force-on-force training as well. We are very pleased with this purchase.
Works fairly well.I emailed the glockstore.com, and they informed me that their 3" laser target would work the SIRT. It's on back order right now, so I cannot confirm, but it seems like a great pairing. The similar Laserlyte seems a bit "busy" to me. The glockstore model just give you an audible beep feedback. Great for double taps and fast scenarios. But again, cannot confirm.
The SIRT is a great training tool. I had done quite a bit of IDPA and IPSC prior to purchasing the SIRT, and right away I was able to spot a few things that I could correct with my pistol technique. One thing the SIRT does really well is show you what your muzzle is doing on a trigger pull follow through. Especially on target transitions, I would see the laser "smear" as a pulled the trigger. My first shot might be on target, but that second shot won't be.
It was a great for dry firing, draw and mag reload practice. Unfortunately it stop working after two month of use. Thin contact plate cracked and broke apart - so lasers stop working.Good idea - but bad quality.
HOWEVER, Aimtech offers a modification service that will allow the pistol to work with the 3" targets (Aimtech is the manufacturer of the glockstore.com 3" laser target). I had this done, and the pairing is fantastic. I'll be adding a shot timer to the setup shortly.
It does what I need it to do. I just to purchase some targets that react to the laser and I will be good to go. Its all about practice, saving money on ammunition and working through the basics. I would suggest a second magazine to practice tactical reloads. I wish they had one in the Glock-21 size, but this will definitely work!
I'm concerned about the long-term lifespan both the slide and laser module components. Because these components are so delicate, I am going to try to avoid taking the gun apart except when absolutely necessary.All told, this is a great concept in an iffy execution. It may be that the SIRT Pro solves these problems, but I can't say for certain on that.
I hope the much more expensive SIRT PRO is better made.The frame seems sturdy enough and the trigger feels solid (if a little heavy out of the box), but the slide and laser modules aren't well made. The slide is a soft plastic and is held on by two pins. It must be removed to replace the battery or adjust the trigger. The opening in the slide around the switch that disables the take-up laser the opening was chewed up right out of the box.
The concept behind the SIRT training pistol is fantastic. I wrote some software for myself that uses a webcam to capture hits from the laser and provide audible feedback as well as indicate on a screen where the laser first hit and that makes it even better. Dot torture with this thing is a lot of fun and I think the SIRT provides the ability to do some extremely beneficial dry-fire practice.That said, I'm a little disappointed by the execution of this version of the SIRT.
Liked the pistol very good for practice, but not delivered as was pictured, a little disapointing
Answer: yes