It appears from reading the posts that NO ONE
has bothered to get the FREE CT laser grip DVD and watch it.
A quality laser (like Laser Devices) can be a fast on/fast off unit, and keep its zero. I use one on my Walther P99, which I happen to have a registered suppressor for. I can screw on the suppressor, and place the laser on the rail, and it is sighted in for 25 yards. I can do head shots without using the sights, if the head stands still. Another plus is a laser can be sighted in for longer or shorter range than the sights, giving you two accurate points of aim.
4. For what it's worth, a laser can be very intimidating to an attacker. The sight of that red dot climbing up your chest can be quite chilling.
4. For what it's worth, a laser can be very intimidating to an attacker. The sight of that red dot climbing up your chest can be quite chilling.
Not sure I understand this statement. My Crimson Trace is set for 21 feet. At that distance it hits the target exactly where the iron sights do. At shorter distances it will be slightly low and right (and if I'm using iron sights it will be out of sight).If you hold a gun properly you won't be able to see the laser if the laser dot is below the level of the iron sights.
^^^What Daryl said. Five minutes of practice once a month will fine-tune your point shooting skills. These days, I seldom carry the 3" 1911 that has the CT (and that CT won't fit a Commander or Government model) but I use it for this purpose. I will likely add a CT to other carry guns as finances permit.I oft-times use the laser to practice "point shooting", only without ammo. All I have to do is point the gun at the target, and activate the switch on the grip to see where I'm really pointing. It's amazing how accurate a person can get doing this.