A-ZOOM 45 Colt Precision Snap Caps (6 Pack)

These 45 Colt snap caps are well made and function exactly as they should. They fit properly in the cylinder, making them great for dry-fire practice, function checks, and safe training. They've held up well after repeated use without showing excessive wear, and the bright color makes them easy to distinguish from live ammunition. Overall, they're a durable and worthwhile training accessory.

Works great and try not to loose them

Purchased for training in antique Winchester 1873 rifle. These worked great. Tried 2 other training ammo brands with metal cases and plastic bullet heads but did not work as the seam between metal and plastic was not smooth enough and would hang up as fed into chamber. These however work great/no issue. Kept one set of the other type as they work fine for antique revolver six shooters but not for my rifle which is a bit more finicky about ammo. Real ammo also feeds fine in the rifle, so believe those plastic headed training rounds are not manufactured with tolerances of real ammo. So if want training rounds for auto pistol or antique rifle, recommend these.

A-Zoom snap caps are the ones I have come to rely on. The metal construction has stood up over time of cycling and dry firing, other brands seem to crack or rims tear/break off from extraction. they are great for practice when you can't get to the range and you want to work on your trigger squeeze, pull weight adjustment or cycling practice, and a must have for shotguns where there is only one way to release the firing pin spring for storage and that is pull the trigger. These ones are being used in a lever rifle as opposed to a revolver handgun and there has been no issues with them.

Use these for dry firing my mounted shooting Cimarron thunderers. Fit great, work great feels like they absorb a ton of shock, making sure the life of my firearm doesn't diminish while I am practicing or trying to strengthen my hands.Some people suggested just using spent brass instead of buying blanks. Not a bad idead however, now you have to look for the hammer notch on ever piece of brass. With the snap caps you can just spin the barrel and see they are clearly your snap caps and not have to worry about accidently shooting what you thought was spent brass or misfired brass.