Videos tagged with Self-Defense Accessory

This guide details the installation and zeroing process for a Crimson Trace Laserguard, emphasizing its 'Instinctive Activation' feature. It highlights the importance of zeroing at a distance to ensure accuracy and covers the adjustment process for windage and elevation. The video demonstrates how the laser integrates with standard firearm grips for immediate use in self-defense scenarios.

This review of the Tactical Development Pro Ledge for the TLR-7 Sub concludes that while well-built with good texture, it offers no measurable performance enhancement for experienced shooters. For newer shooters, it may encourage a proper high-thumb grip, but potential downsides include holster incompatibility and the risk of influencing shots low-right if the support hand squeezes. The Pro Ledge is recommended primarily for range or nightstand guns where holster use is not a concern.

Lenny McGill from Glock Store demonstrates the installation of the Crimson Trace Laserguard Pro, a laser and light combo, onto a Glock 43. He highlights its automatic on/off feature activated by grip, an override switch, and its suitability for self-defense. The installation process involves assembling a clamshell unit around the trigger guard and securing it with screws, followed by battery insertion. The unit offers multiple modes including light only, laser only, light and laser, and strobe.

This video demonstrates the simple installation of the LaserLyte Venom Laser cylinder pin for the North American Arms Black Widow revolver. The upgrade replaces the stock pin, adding a factory-sighted laser without increasing bulk. The laser is pre-sighted for .22 Magnum loads, offering sub-inch accuracy at 21 feet.