New from LaserMax in 2012

Published on June 11, 2012
Duration: 2:46

Eric Haas from LaserMax introduces new centerfire laser sighting systems for popular handguns in 2012. The presentation covers lasers for the Ruger LCP and LC9, highlighting easy installation and battery changes. It also details upcoming lasers for the Smith & Wesson M&P Shield and new guide rod lasers for Glock Gen 4 models, emphasizing controlled activation and sturdy integration.

Quick Summary

LaserMax introduced new centerfire laser sights for Ruger LCP and LC9, and guide rod lasers for Glock Gen 4 in 2012. These systems feature easy installation, simple battery changes without alignment loss, and controlled activation, enhancing usability for all shooter levels.

Chapters

  1. 00:07Introduction by Eric Haas
  2. 00:10New Centerfire Lasers for Ruger LCP & LC9
  3. 00:23Laser Design and Installation Features
  4. 00:34Easy Battery Changes
  5. 00:39Benefits for All Shooter Levels
  6. 00:55Upcoming Models and S&W M&P Shield Laser
  7. 01:17Controlled Activation Feature
  8. 01:27Laser Installation and Security
  9. 01:43New Guide Rod Lasers for Glock Gen 4
  10. 01:51Glock Model Availability
  11. 02:08Glock Guide Rod Laser Design
  12. 02:15Switch Integration and Control
  13. 02:29Sturdiness of Glock Guide Rod Lasers
  14. 02:33More Information

Frequently Asked Questions

What new LaserMax products were introduced in 2012?

In 2012, LaserMax introduced new centerfire laser sighting systems for the Ruger LCP and LC9 pistols. They also announced upcoming lasers for the Smith & Wesson M&P Shield and new guide rod lasers for Glock Gen 4 models.

How are LaserMax lasers installed on Ruger LCP and LC9 pistols?

LaserMax centerfire lasers for the Ruger LCP and LC9 are designed for easy installation, secured by two simple screws on the left-hand side of the firearm frame.

What are the advantages of LaserMax guide rod lasers for Glock Gen 4 firearms?

LaserMax guide rod lasers for Glock Gen 4 firearms integrate into the existing weapon space, offering controlled activation via a converted switch. They are designed to be as sturdy as the weapon itself.

Are LaserMax lasers easy to maintain?

Yes, LaserMax lasers are designed for easy maintenance. For centerfire models, battery changes are simple and do not require re-alignment. For guide rod lasers, they are integrated within the firearm's structure.

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