Crimson Trace Training Tip - Sighting in your Laser: Guns & Gear|S7 Pro Tip

Published on August 6, 2015
Duration: 2:00

This video provides a practical guide to sighting in a Crimson Trace laser sight for a firearm. Chris Cerino demonstrates how to adjust windage and elevation to align the laser's point of aim with the bullet's impact point, ensuring accuracy. The process is compared to adjusting traditional iron sights, emphasizing the importance of matching the laser to the firearm's actual point of impact for effective shooting.

Quick Summary

To sight in a Crimson Trace laser sight, adjust the windage screw on the side and the elevation screw on the bottom. Align the laser dot with your iron sights and confirm with live-fire testing to ensure accurate shot placement.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Laser Sight Misalignment Problem
  2. 00:19Laser Adjustment Principles
  3. 00:37Windage Adjustment Steps
  4. 00:57Elevation Adjustment Steps
  5. 01:18Verification: Live-Fire Test

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you adjust the windage on a Crimson Trace laser sight?

To adjust windage, use the provided hex key tool to turn the screw on the side of the laser housing. Align the laser dot horizontally with your front iron sight while maintaining a proper sight picture on the target.

What is the process for adjusting elevation on a firearm laser sight?

Elevation adjustment is typically done using a screw located on the bottom of the laser unit. The goal is to move the laser dot vertically to match the point of impact of your firearm's bullet.

Why is it important to sight in a laser sight?

Sighting in a laser sight is crucial because an improperly aligned laser will cause your shots to miss the intended target. Adjusting it ensures the laser's point of aim matches the firearm's actual point of impact for accuracy.

Can I use the same method to sight in a laser as iron sights?

Yes, the principles are very similar. You adjust windage and elevation on the laser to match the bullet's impact point, just as you would with traditional iron sights on your firearm.

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