jellydonut
Enlightened
http://www.armoryblog.com/gear/the-new-kel-tec-cl-43-flashlight/
Looks like a quality light. Variety of colors too.
Looks like a quality light. Variety of colors too.
No, you are not the only one. The second picture listed in the link (also added in below) looks like it could have a rather negligent ending. With regards to two-handed shooting, that would be entirely personal preference. I would imagine there are some out there that would not be bothered (or accuracy would not be affected) having to adjust their grip. I would not be one of them.Adding a bloblight to this handle seems like a compromise in ergonomics and control of aim. Am I the only one who wouldn't want more than one trigger to think about in an emergency situation?
I believe it is recognizable in the second example; the use of two triggers on one hand. I think it's called sympathetic nervous system response. I'm no expert, but it looks to me that using their system with one hand is just asking for an accidental discharge. Two hands, not so much.It`s just a light that can be mounted to the side of a handgun. Why attorneys dream?
Agreed, putting what is essentially a second trigger on a weapon seems like a recipe for disaster in a stressful situation. I still think the TLR-1 and X300 style lights with their toggle type switches are the best option out there.What a stupidly dangerous invention. A liability attorney's dream.
I'm sure I read a report recently where someone got shot because the person holding the pistol thought they were switching the attached light on.
No, you are not the only one. The second picture listed in the link (also added in below) looks like it could have a rather negligent ending. With regards to two-handed shooting, that would be entirely personal preference. I would imagine there are some out there that would not be bothered (or accuracy would not be affected) having to adjust their grip. I would not be one of them.
AAs instead of cr123A?