There is no stronger testament to the effectiveness and value of the Laser Marksmanship Training Systems (LMTS) than to say that it is used and trusted by the most powerful military in history: the US Armed Forces. When backed by our Total System Performance Responsibility (TSPR) program, LMTS is recognized for the best warranty and training support programs in the industry.

US Army soldiers are now receiving the best small arms marksmanship training right at home station with the expanded fielding of the LMTS. The LMTS supports realistic and comprehensive handgun, rifle and machine gun marksmanship instruction, identifies soldiers in need of remedial training, and facilitates that training as needed prior to qualification firing. The LMTS is designed to be an integral part of a well-rounded small arms marksmanship program. The system is not intended to replace live fire, but to provide extensive experience from the field training thousands of Active and Reserve Component soldiers.

The LMTS is modular, readily deployable, easy to set up and use and supports training on all Army direct fire small arms including the M9, all variants of the M16 including M16A4, M4 including the M68 Close Combat Optic (CCO) Sight, all machine guns, and the M24 7.62 mm sniper rifle.


Learn how different branches of the military are using LMTS to build unit readiness and increase the frequency and effectiveness of marksmanship training.




Courses of Instruction, Equipment Configurations, and Training Exercises - all to help you get the most from LMTS.




Recognized for the best warranty and training support programs in the industry, the MPRI team is committed to helping our customers achieve the results demanded in today's challenging training environment.



  • Live fire range time is reduced

  • Live ammo is saved

  • Soldier 'first time GO' rates improve

  • Unit qualification and readiness levels improve significantly
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SK1 Mark Landrie, in charge of field training at the Billings, Montana Naval Reserve says LMTS is currently being used in field training of reservists prior to mobilization in San Diego, California. (more>>)