My experience has been the same. I had a full size Sig P320 and purchased the coolfire system for it and it worked really well. I then purchased a Glock 17 which has a smaller barrel and purchased the coolfire barrel for it and it did not perform the same. Actually sent it back thinking it was defective. As you said with the smaller barrel you have to use the larger co2 canisters and super heat them. After multiple shots the barrel gets very cold and does not fire. This makes performing drills with multiple shots very frustrating. Keeping the canister very hot helps to mitigate that. I tried hot water as well but that got old fast. Great honest review!
It seems to work better but I would not invest in a system if I had to do it again. I just dryfire with my gun as is and test my progress in live fire.
I use my Coolfire all the time. I know you mentioned not wanting a muzzle device, but with the rapid fill adapter it holds significantly more shots. Somewhere close to 20 full power shots. Also a much simpler method to heat the bottle is a mug warmer. Just set the bottle on it and it heats up.
Thanks for the thorough review. One of the things that has me leaning toward the Cool fire is not getting into the habit of cycling the slide after ever shot. That seems like it can be a not so desirable habit to get into. While I understand the need to be able to cycle a clear the firearm should there be a problem (FTF, FTE, etc.) I want to avoid burning that in as a habit after every shot.
Thank you for your honesty. I use a laser at home for dryfire practice. At the range I do the ball and dummy drill. I put two live rounds in the hand with 5 snap caps and shake them up. I then load them into my mag without looking. This has helped me a lot.
Cool Fire says that overheating the fill cylinder reduces the number of shots per fill just like doing a cold fill. I think they say around 86 degrees is optimal.
Great job Sir! I value your input and respect your honesty. This does look like a valuable tool. I am glad you noted the shortfalls of the training device. I have not heard that from other folks on TH-cam. Liked and Subbed.
Thanks for the honest opinion from someone who isn’t trying to make a buck off of a refereed sale. I think I’ll just save the money and continue boring regular dry fire.
Great video, I just watched another review on this system and he used the paintball tank option, he said he felt like it gave him more of a fill versus the Soda option...just a thought, 7-8 shots before recharging isn't great if you're practicing mag reloads.
I didn’t read the comments however I have a mug warmer, and I put it on that for a few minutes and then shake it up. It warms the entire thing you don’t have to stick it in the container of warm water and get your hands all wet
I geht approx. 20+ Shorts out of my Glock 17. Check the fillvalve in the Barrel. Training removing, applying some grease and reseating it. worked for me
I wonder if it is the soda stream source? I use the 20oz paintball bottle, and I get about 30 high quality cycles per fill. I just park the bottle in the exhaust from my PC for warming. Mine is for a p320 x-5, so a longer barrel, so more shots. I get 40-45 cycles that will reset the trigger.
@@lukelyons9812 Cool Fire has a tool for that, that comes with the Rapid Fill Adapter. I guess you can order it as a spare part aswell. coolfiretrainer.com/asccustompages/products.asp?fav=0&fpage=1&page=1&categoryID=17&productID=96&pStart=0&recNum=7
I just ordered one. I'm not too worried about its shortcoming as it's something I kind of foreseen either way. It's still upgrading my dry firing a huge amount! I few shot strings is all I need in a session anyways! Thanks for info!
One way we heat up spray bottles at our work is put the bottle in a box and direct the blowdryer into the box. Think that’ll be a more convenient way for you to heat it up.
It important to not heat the bottle past 87.9 F, other wise the liquid co2 will vaporize ( exit as gas ) this will cause less performance. Only need to slightly warm it for extra pressure/more shots.
The CoolFire Trainer, though promising, disappoints due to CoolFire Trainer's failure to deliver complete, functional units. Incomplete devices mar the product's potential, reflecting poorly on the company's commitment to quality and customer satisfaction. Avoiding this unreliable solution is crucial for those seeking effective training tools.
Heating the co2 is beneficial everywhere. More shots per charge, more recoil. Heat expands the compressed c02 and makes a big impact in the training experience
Well sorry I’m your 666th subscriber haha On a brighter note thanks for this video. I’m looking for a dry fire system with recoil for a P320. This was very informative cheers brotha 🙏
I have another problem with my Glock 19X: Striker tip is new, gas is filled, but in the normal firing position the slide does not work properly. The recoil varies in strength. If I turn the pistol 90° so that the ejection window faces upwards, (kind of Ghettostyle firing position ;-)) the Coolfiretrainer works perfectly. If I turn the pistol back into the normal firing position, I have 2-3 recoils before I have to repeat the cycle.
Hi, thank you for an honest review. Do you believe that this tool will enable a novice beginner shooter ( senior citizen ) to fast track practice more efficiently ? ( although more expensively too ). Doesn't the fact that the recoil action is down instead of up cause bad habits in re-sighting. Thanks !
I think for a beginner or novice shooter, the best approach is to take as many training classes as possible, then dryfire the techniques you learn. If no training is offered near you, Mike Seeklander offers an excellent on-line academy/program that can help explain tequnique. But to truly improve skill level, it's hours of dryfire. If are on iron sights, an airsoft replica of your pistol could be a good tool for less than the cool fire trainer. If you are on a red dot, and have custom triggers and magwells and want to train with your gun, but adding a recoil impulse, the coolfire would be the way to go. But if you are just starting out, or re-aquainting yourself, just normal dryfire will get you a long way without spending a dime. The muzzle flipping down instead of up with the cool fire is a bummer, but it does not induce bad habits in me. You want two things with simulated recoil. 1. You want a shock in the gun to train gripping the gun hard. 2. You want a shock to cause the sights or dot to be lost (up or down) so you can train re-aquiring the sights for follow up shots. The best in the world see the sights lift, and then lose the front sight for a nano-second before re-aquiring it for fast follow up shots. Thats what you want to train. It does not make that big of a difference to me if the muzzle goes up or down, but I also shoot 20K rounds per year, so I'm dialed for live fire so it has less of an effect on me than someone new to the sport. Good luck. Training with great instructors and lots of dryfire is how I worked up to a sub 2 second bill drill and sub 5 second fast drill. Pressure, time, and emotionless correction in training the key.
Dam, idk what's up with yours but I get twice that many shots. Now I am running a cz shadow so the barrel is 4.9 inches so I've got a larger charge. But thats a huge difference.
If people come across this, be warned. A bottle warmed above 87.9 degrees will make the full charge gaseous. At 120, it will be a about double the pressure. At 155 it will about triple it. Heating your bottles too much may lead to safety venting, which can cause personal injury or property damage, or possible bottle rupture if the safety seal has somehow been damaged. In other words, don't heat your bottles.
Amazing! Is this kit compatible with the Beretta APX? Is there a CoolFire Trainer kit compatible with the Beretta APX 9x21 (for example: is the Glock one compatible?)?
“Training with the Coolfire system isn’t exactly efficient or easy” well perhaps compared to just picking up a SIRT and dryfiring at door knobs, but I find my Coolfire system and L.A.S.R. targeting system a lot easier than gathering up all my equipment, packing the car, stopping to get gas, driving 20 miles to the range, having to get the guns inspected then donning a Covid mask, then setting up the range bench, then reversing all that to go home, not to mention the pita in loading a bunch of rounds on my reloading bench, yeah I find the Coolfire system much more efficient and easy than all that. Btw you don’t ‘Super Heat’ those soda or paintball canisters .. that can reduce the efficacy just as much as them being too cold, get yourself a Tippman or HK Army 20oz paintball canister, a mug warmer and adhesive temperature strips from Amazon, and keep the tank at 85 .. no muss no fuss.
Sounds like you are saying it is much more convenient than going through your process to get to a live fire range. In your case, I can only agree. In my case, I was comparing to normal dryfire at home vs. using the cool fire at home, hoping the cool fire would simulate live fire more. It certainly does that for me, but with some small distractions, limitations, and inefficiency. Its a brilliant product, to quote myself from the video. I'm just able to get more done in my daily dryfire if i just do normal dryfire instead of using my dryfire time to manage canister temp and recharging mags every 7-8 shots as they de- power. Sounds like it is working awesome for you. I still use mine from time to time and dig it, but don't use it as much as I thought I would due to the reasons in the vid. Thanks for the comment and watching the review.
VailAvenue Well after I posted my comment I learned that the local sporting goods that refill the 20oz paintball tanks have stopped doing that, then I called all around the county looking for someone to refill and nobody is doing it anymore, guess CO2 is being phased out in paintball and replaced with air :( So now I’m going to be in your shoes with Soda Stream bottles, I ordered the adapter and two Drinkmate bottles last night .. expensive! So now I’ve lost the convenience of the tank/cup heater/temp strip, and have to work on a new heating solution for the soda bottle. I’m thinking a heating pad rolled into a tube with a couple Velcro straps to keep it rolled up. Yeah compared to conventional dryfire the Coolfire is more of a pain.
You said it only gives you maybe 7 or 8 shots when you super heat it. But, then, you ripped 8 shots in the end on one charge and it seemed to be as strong as the first. Did you super heat that or what?
It only gives you 7 or 8 FULL POWER shots before it starts weakening and the power starts to vary from shot to shot. If you watch, you can see and hear the power draining off. You want it to be at full power, and have consistent power from shot to shot when training recoil mitigation which is the entire point of the device. Once the power fades out, I switch to trigger control drills instead because the power is weaker but the slide still moves enough to cock the sear.
It's all about training. It took a long, long time to get comfortable with the idea, especially growing up with training from the college of ag extension service and traditional hunter safety. I started training appendix dryfire and airsoft while I was still carrying 4 o clock. Then slowly over time after I took a few AIWB classes, im now more comfortable with it than anything else. I totally understand where you are coming from, but im probably safer AIWB than anything else because I train more now than I did in the past. Ever run a chainsaw or table saw? That is an act of lunacy compared to carrying AIWB, but I used to do that 60 ft high in a bucket truck tangled in tree branches and did not think anything of it. It is all about perspective and training. Sawyer Clark from Tier1concealed has unreal performance from 4 o'clock. He is as fast from 3 or 4 o'clock as most hard training guys are from AIWB. So AIWB is not the only answer, but it is definately the answer for me.
@@VailAvenue yea. Im not hitting on you for carrying appendix. I carry appendix and i too was a little weirded out by the idea of my muzzle basically resting on my crotch. I was just poking fun at your comments trying to please the safety extremist that would have an issue from pointing a gun at your hand but then nobody cares when its pointed at your manhood. Agains thanks for the vid
I work in HVAC refrigeration to heat up your tank. There is a silicone rubber mat with a heating grid inside of it that heats our refrigerant cylinders. It’s flexible and pliable like a piece of paper. We wrap it around our refrigerant cylinders, plug it in heat them up.. That will solve your heating problem little pricey, though around $200 for a mat and you’ll have to wrap it around really tight. Use some Velcro straps. But it will solve your heat issue .
@@bhief473 only reason I don’t recommend a $10 heating pad in case is the temperature exceeds the BURST 💥 pressure of the can Because in my years, I’ve met two technicians with only one eye left because of heating that can pass the BURST 💥 pressure
In this video it was a Tier1concealed Axis Slim. Check out my other videos for more details. I recently switched to an Axis Elite and will be posting a video soon on that
it's three hundred bucks or more. When gluttonous greedy gun stores and ammo suppliers jack the price of ammo up SEVEN TIMES the price of what it was it actually may be an option. If we were having this conversation two years ago no way would I consider this toy for dry firing.
Instead of just using the hot water in a bucket, you can use a rubber bladder with hot water in it. Use a thick towel as a base and set your hot water bladder on top of your CO2 canister. Problem solved.
My experience has been the same. I had a full size Sig P320 and purchased the coolfire system for it and it worked really well. I then purchased a Glock 17 which has a smaller barrel and purchased the coolfire barrel for it and it did not perform the same. Actually sent it back thinking it was defective. As you said with the smaller barrel you have to use the larger co2 canisters and super heat them. After multiple shots the barrel gets very cold and does not fire. This makes performing drills with multiple shots very frustrating. Keeping the canister very hot helps to mitigate that. I tried hot water as well but that got old fast. Great honest review!
So you do recommend the system for the P320 Full-size ?
It seems to work better but I would not invest in a system if I had to do it again. I just dryfire with my gun as is and test my progress in live fire.
So glad I came across this video. I appreciate the honest perspective on pros and cons of the system.
I use my Coolfire all the time. I know you mentioned not wanting a muzzle device, but with the rapid fill adapter it holds significantly more shots. Somewhere close to 20 full power shots.
Also a much simpler method to heat the bottle is a mug warmer. Just set the bottle on it and it heats up.
Thanks for the thorough review. One of the things that has me leaning toward the Cool fire is not getting into the habit of cycling the slide after ever shot. That seems like it can be a not so desirable habit to get into. While I understand the need to be able to cycle a clear the firearm should there be a problem (FTF, FTE, etc.) I want to avoid burning that in as a habit after every shot.
Thank you for your honesty. I use a laser at home for dryfire practice. At the range I do the ball and dummy drill. I put two live rounds in the hand with 5 snap caps and shake them up. I then load them into my mag without looking. This has helped me a lot.
Cool Fire says that overheating the fill cylinder reduces the number of shots per fill just like doing a cold fill. I think they say around 86 degrees is optimal.
Great job Sir! I value your input and respect your honesty. This does look like a valuable tool. I am glad you noted the shortfalls of the training device. I have not heard that from other folks on TH-cam. Liked and Subbed.
Thanks for the honest opinion from someone who isn’t trying to make a buck off of a refereed sale. I think I’ll just save the money and continue boring regular dry fire.
Yes, and use the laser bullet, cost $30 bucks and practice target precision. Less expensive and good practice.
Great video, I just watched another review on this system and he used the paintball tank option, he said he felt like it gave him more of a fill versus the Soda option...just a thought, 7-8 shots before recharging isn't great if you're practicing mag reloads.
Was interested in buying it. Didn't realize you have to heat it up. I will stick with the dry fire. Appreciate you saving me money.
Literally the deal breaker for me too 🤦🏽♂️
I didn’t read the comments however I have a mug warmer, and I put it on that for a few minutes and then shake it up. It warms the entire thing you don’t have to stick it in the container of warm water and get your hands all wet
I geht approx. 20+ Shorts out of my Glock 17.
Check the fillvalve in the Barrel. Training removing, applying some grease and reseating it. worked for me
I wonder if it is the soda stream source? I use the 20oz paintball bottle, and I get about 30 high quality cycles per fill. I just park the bottle in the exhaust from my PC for warming. Mine is for a p320 x-5, so a longer barrel, so more shots. I get 40-45 cycles that will reset the trigger.
how did you remove the fill valve?
@@lukelyons9812 I’m not sure what you mean. I haven’t had to remove any valve from any portion of the kit.
@@marlonrando9080 sorry meant for @gunvlog
@@lukelyons9812 Cool Fire has a tool for that, that comes with the Rapid Fill Adapter. I guess you can order it as a spare part aswell.
coolfiretrainer.com/asccustompages/products.asp?fav=0&fpage=1&page=1&categoryID=17&productID=96&pStart=0&recNum=7
I just ordered one. I'm not too worried about its shortcoming as it's something I kind of foreseen either way. It's still upgrading my dry firing a huge amount! I few shot strings is all I need in a session anyways! Thanks for info!
It's great. You will like it.
One way we heat up spray bottles at our work is put the bottle in a box and direct the blowdryer into the box. Think that’ll be a more convenient way for you to heat it up.
Use a heating pad to heat the CO2.
How about wrapping a heating pad around the bottle?
It important to not heat the bottle past 87.9 F, other wise the liquid co2 will vaporize ( exit as gas ) this will cause less performance. Only need to slightly warm it for extra pressure/more shots.
Seriously great video and an unbiased truthful review!
Great video. Very informative with the plusses and minuses. Very helpful. Thanks
Thanks for the honest review.
The CoolFire Trainer, though promising, disappoints due to CoolFire Trainer's failure to deliver complete, functional units. Incomplete devices mar the product's potential, reflecting poorly on the company's commitment to quality and customer satisfaction. Avoiding this unreliable solution is crucial for those seeking effective training tools.
Could you wrap the bottle in an electric heating pad on high while you need it?
Best review.
Would a heating pad on high work?
So heating the co2 bottle would fill the receptacle less as the gas is more expanded, not less?
Heating the co2 is beneficial everywhere. More shots per charge, more recoil. Heat expands the compressed c02 and makes a big impact in the training experience
Well sorry I’m your 666th subscriber haha
On a brighter note thanks for this video. I’m looking for a dry fire system with recoil for a P320. This was very informative cheers brotha 🙏
Thanks for the note. I do have alot more content coming!
I have another problem with my Glock 19X:
Striker tip is new, gas is filled, but in the normal firing position the slide does not work properly. The recoil varies in strength. If I turn the pistol 90° so that the ejection window faces upwards, (kind of Ghettostyle firing position ;-)) the Coolfiretrainer works perfectly. If I turn the pistol back into the normal firing position, I have 2-3 recoils before I have to repeat the cycle.
Hi, thank you for an honest review. Do you believe that this tool will enable a novice beginner shooter ( senior citizen ) to fast track practice more efficiently ? ( although more expensively too ). Doesn't the fact that the recoil action is down instead of up cause bad habits in re-sighting. Thanks !
I think for a beginner or novice shooter, the best approach is to take as many training classes as possible, then dryfire the techniques you learn. If no training is offered near you, Mike Seeklander offers an excellent on-line academy/program that can help explain tequnique. But to truly improve skill level, it's hours of dryfire. If are on iron sights, an airsoft replica of your pistol could be a good tool for less than the cool fire trainer. If you are on a red dot, and have custom triggers and magwells and want to train with your gun, but adding a recoil impulse, the coolfire would be the way to go. But if you are just starting out, or re-aquainting yourself, just normal dryfire will get you a long way without spending a dime.
The muzzle flipping down instead of up with the cool fire is a bummer, but it does not induce bad habits in me. You want two things with simulated recoil. 1. You want a shock in the gun to train gripping the gun hard. 2. You want a shock to cause the sights or dot to be lost (up or down) so you can train re-aquiring the sights for follow up shots. The best in the world see the sights lift, and then lose the front sight for a nano-second before re-aquiring it for fast follow up shots. Thats what you want to train. It does not make that big of a difference to me if the muzzle goes up or down, but I also shoot 20K rounds per year, so I'm dialed for live fire so it has less of an effect on me than someone new to the sport. Good luck. Training with great instructors and lots of dryfire is how I worked up to a sub 2 second bill drill and sub 5 second fast drill. Pressure, time, and emotionless correction in training the key.
Dam, idk what's up with yours but I get twice that many shots. Now I am running a cz shadow so the barrel is 4.9 inches so I've got a larger charge. But thats a huge difference.
Hey VailAvenue, wonder if you came up with any better heating device for the CO2? I've got something that works if interested.
If people come across this, be warned. A bottle warmed above 87.9 degrees will make the full charge gaseous. At 120, it will be a about double the pressure. At 155 it will about triple it. Heating your bottles too much may lead to safety venting, which can cause personal injury or property damage, or possible bottle rupture if the safety seal has somehow been damaged. In other words, don't heat your bottles.
Have you tried putitng a heating pad around the bottle
Suprised the co2 canister isnt the magazine with a blank barrell. Almost dropped serious dough on a system for my pistols
Amazing! Is this kit compatible with the Beretta APX? Is there a CoolFire Trainer kit compatible with the Beretta APX 9x21 (for example: is the Glock one compatible?)?
“Training with the Coolfire system isn’t exactly efficient or easy” well perhaps compared to just picking up a SIRT and dryfiring at door knobs, but I find my Coolfire system and L.A.S.R. targeting system a lot easier than gathering up all my equipment, packing the car, stopping to get gas, driving 20 miles to the range, having to get the guns inspected then donning a Covid mask, then setting up the range bench, then reversing all that to go home, not to mention the pita in loading a bunch of rounds on my reloading bench, yeah I find the Coolfire system much more efficient and easy than all that. Btw you don’t ‘Super Heat’ those soda or paintball canisters .. that can reduce the efficacy just as much as them being too cold, get yourself a Tippman or HK Army 20oz paintball canister, a mug warmer and adhesive temperature strips from Amazon, and keep the tank at 85 .. no muss no fuss.
Sounds like you are saying it is much more convenient than going through your process to get to a live fire range. In your case, I can only agree. In my case, I was comparing to normal dryfire at home vs. using the cool fire at home, hoping the cool fire would simulate live fire more. It certainly does that for me, but with some small distractions, limitations, and inefficiency. Its a brilliant product, to quote myself from the video. I'm just able to get more done in my daily dryfire if i just do normal dryfire instead of using my dryfire time to manage canister temp and recharging mags every 7-8 shots as they de- power. Sounds like it is working awesome for you. I still use mine from time to time and dig it, but don't use it as much as I thought I would due to the reasons in the vid. Thanks for the comment and watching the review.
VailAvenue Well after I posted my comment I learned that the local sporting goods that refill the 20oz paintball tanks have stopped doing that, then I called all around the county looking for someone to refill and nobody is doing it anymore, guess CO2 is being phased out in paintball and replaced with air :( So now I’m going to be in your shoes with Soda Stream bottles, I ordered the adapter and two Drinkmate bottles last night .. expensive! So now I’ve lost the convenience of the tank/cup heater/temp strip, and have to work on a new heating solution for the soda bottle. I’m thinking a heating pad rolled into a tube with a couple Velcro straps to keep it rolled up. Yeah compared to conventional dryfire the Coolfire is more of a pain.
@@chrisstrobel3439 Sorry to hear that. In the comments here someone else also posted about using a heating pad as well.
Thanks, I thought it would give me 15 hits on my Glock 19. This video help on purchasing the system.
Hello, how many shots does a co2 bottle give you? How many oz does the bottle have?
Don't know. I have not used an entire Soda Stream bottle yet. It's alot.
Excellent video.
You said it only gives you maybe 7 or 8 shots when you super heat it. But, then, you ripped 8 shots in the end on one charge and it seemed to be as strong as the first. Did you super heat that or what?
It only gives you 7 or 8 FULL POWER shots before it starts weakening and the power starts to vary from shot to shot. If you watch, you can see and hear the power draining off. You want it to be at full power, and have consistent power from shot to shot when training recoil mitigation which is the entire point of the device. Once the power fades out, I switch to trigger control drills instead because the power is weaker but the slide still moves enough to cock the sear.
Try a heating blanket on low.
Their pricing must have gone up quite a bit. I just priced out a kit for my Sig P320 - $659!!!!! That's hard to justify
Does anyone know if this will fit the Shadow systems MR 918? Please and Thank You
they use a glock 19 barrel so yes. Just make sure your buy one according to that size
I actually used my 3d printer to heat plate for my co2 when the printer is not running
Thanks for the review. Sorry, I have to say it. Pointing an inert pistol at your hand freaks you out but yet you carry appendix. 🤔
It's all about training. It took a long, long time to get comfortable with the idea, especially growing up with training from the college of ag extension service and traditional hunter safety. I started training appendix dryfire and airsoft while I was still carrying 4 o clock. Then slowly over time after I took a few AIWB classes, im now more comfortable with it than anything else. I totally understand where you are coming from, but im probably safer AIWB than anything else because I train more now than I did in the past. Ever run a chainsaw or table saw? That is an act of lunacy compared to carrying AIWB, but I used to do that 60 ft high in a bucket truck tangled in tree branches and did not think anything of it. It is all about perspective and training. Sawyer Clark from Tier1concealed has unreal performance from 4 o'clock. He is as fast from 3 or 4 o'clock as most hard training guys are from AIWB. So AIWB is not the only answer, but it is definately the answer for me.
@@VailAvenue yea. Im not hitting on you for carrying appendix. I carry appendix and i too was a little weirded out by the idea of my muzzle basically resting on my crotch. I was just poking fun at your comments trying to please the safety extremist that would have an issue from pointing a gun at your hand but then nobody cares when its pointed at your manhood. Agains thanks for the vid
I work in HVAC refrigeration to heat up your tank. There is a silicone rubber mat with a heating grid inside of it that heats our refrigerant cylinders. It’s flexible and pliable like a piece of paper. We wrap it around our refrigerant cylinders, plug it in heat them up..
That will solve your heating problem little pricey, though around $200 for a mat and you’ll have to wrap it around really tight. Use some Velcro straps.
But it will solve your heat issue .
Soa 10$ heating pad will produce same results
@@bhief473 only reason I don’t recommend a $10 heating pad in case is the temperature exceeds the BURST 💥 pressure of the can
Because in my years, I’ve met two technicians with only one eye left because of heating that can pass the BURST 💥 pressure
What holster was that?
In this video it was a Tier1concealed Axis Slim. Check out my other videos for more details. I recently switched to an Axis Elite and will be posting a video soon on that
Good vid thnx
it's three hundred bucks or more. When gluttonous greedy gun stores and ammo suppliers jack the price of ammo up SEVEN TIMES the price of what it was it actually may be an option. If we were having this conversation two years ago no way would I consider this toy for dry firing.
Instead of just using the hot water in a bucket, you can use a rubber bladder with hot water in it. Use a thick towel as a base and set your hot water bladder on top of your CO2 canister. Problem solved.
Ghost sighting carrying a flashlight starting at 1:49! Possible threat? Who knows.....
Is that holster the DIckshooter 3000?
Yep. You should not get one. They are unsafe.
grip enhancer. wtf? it's air!
Yep, stick with that. Sounds like you have it all figured out.
appreciate your information on the product. I am looking at the product for training