S.T. Action Pro .380 Cal Dummy Rounds – Orange Safety Trainer Dummy Rounds, Reusable Dry Fire Training Ammunition (5-Pack) for Gun Owners - Veteran-Owned, Assembled in the USA

Great for teaching Firearms Training.

Love the snappy caps

Works in a Ruger 380

Really like having the ability to dry fire practice in my home safely while still protecting the action in my firearm. Snap caps are also great for teaching my hubby how to use all my various arms with varying actions and features. The ‘primer’ in this snap cap seems to be recessed a bit too much to dampen the firing pin though (no dimples after used), so not sure it’s doing a whole lot in that protection area.

The right size

Excellant product.

These work very well for dry fire practice and ammunition failure drills. Load and extract like live rounds, causes no issues in my .380 pistols. I would recommend these for anyone wanting or needing dummy rounds for practice

Useless. (Well, not ENTIRELY, but for the primary purpose.) And also junk.The "primer" portion, which is why most people are buying snap caps/dummy rounds... for prevention of damage to the firing pin during dry firing practice... isn't flush with the bottom end of the casing, flat like an actual primer on an actual cartridge. It's sunken in a good 1/8".In my gun (a Walther PPK/S) it does leave a little dimple in the plastic "primer," so the firing pin does CONTACT it, but it doesn't contact in a realistic fashion, absorbing the full force of the pin strike like a real primer does. This may allow metal on metal contact within the firing mechanism, which is exactly what a snap cap is designed to prevent. That's why I said, "useless," it is literally useless for its primary intended purpose. Not that it "fails" because it's broken or over-used or something, but an actual DESIGN flaw that makes it not do what it's supposed to do, right out of the box, brand new and in originally manufactured condition.Keep in mind, if you're using a more modern gun (do the research on YOUR gun, don't just take my word here... I don't know what you have or how well it's made!) most of them are fine to dry fire without causing any damage to the steel parts. If you trust your gun and dry fire it anyway, this product will be fine as far as design goes, but if it's an older gun, you don't know, or you're just the kind of person (like me) who wants to be SURE and uses snap caps for dry fire practice to protect the gun regardless of what the manufacturer says, this WILL NOT PROTECT YOUR GUN.It may still be useful for other dummy round kinds of uses, like slipping one into a magazine to simulate a misfire, etc.The other problem, however, is that the plastic insert (the "bullet" and "primer," all one piece of solid plastic) that goes into the casing isn't well, or at all, secured. I don't even know how it happened, but I just pulled 5 of these out of my pocket and in one of them that plastic insert had started to come out, making that particular round longer than a standard, real round. I couldn't get it seated back in properly without hitting it with a heavy object, and by the time I got it back to where it should be the edges of the casing had become deformed, fluted out, so that round was now useless (may damage my chamber) and I had to throw it away.There are other products around, like the red aluminum ones with the spring-loaded primer, which aren't much more expensive. (I don't remember the brand, I'm guessing it shows up in searches since this is where I bought my 9mm ones.) I would recommend getting some of those instead, as I plan on ordering myself and as soon as they get here I'll be throwing these in the trash.