LCS Shotgun Primer Inserts offer a cost-effective and efficient way to train your dog using a shotgun. Whether you're working on gun-shy training or simulating a shot for retrievers, these inserts help create a more realistic experience for your dog with your hunting shotgun.
Realistic Training with Shotgun Precision
Professional trainers...
LCS Shotgun Primer Inserts offer a cost-effective and efficient way to train your dog using a shotgun. Whether you're working on gun-shy training or simulating a shot for retrievers, these inserts help create a more realistic experience for your dog with your hunting shotgun.
Realistic Training with Shotgun Precision
Professional trainers often prefer using shotguns over blank pistols to teach dogs to follow the direction of the barrel. This method is particularly effective for preparing dogs for retrieving from a blind or heavy cover. LCS Shotgun Primer Inserts fit seamlessly into any breach-loading shotgun, providing a safer, more realistic training experience.
LCS Shotgun Primer Inserts are designed to be as simple as possible to use.
Safety Tip: It is important to remember, even though you are only using a primer, there is still going to be hot gases and even flames that exit the barrel, so treat it as if it was a loaded shotgun.
The brass insert will stay in place in the breach. If you are done training, the brass insert is simply removed like a shotgun shell.
We recommend cleaning your gun after using 209 primers, the primer leaves behind a good amount of power residue in the barrels. A great and simple product for this is the shotgun BoreSnake.
Available sizes: 12, 16, 20, 28 gauge or .410 bore.
Warm-weather hunts can be some of the best days in the field—but they also come with real risks for your dog. Unlike us, dogs don’t sweat to regulate body temperature. They rely on panting, and when they’re running hard, that system can get overwhelmed fast.
There is a lot of preparation and commitment involved in puppy rearing; it's a serious undertaking that with careful planning before the puppies arrive will increase the puppy's chances of survival. Hypothermia is a leading cause of puppy mortality.













