Crimson Trace

NCHillbilly

Administrator
Staff member
Batteries don't go dead in iron sights.
 

lonewolf247

Senior Member
I guess I should plan better for self defense situations, it's just never been a big concern for me, although I know it's a real possibility. I always just figured a 12 gauge shotgun is all I need.


Not knocking the mentioned sight though, I'm sure it's a good one.
 

GunnSmokeer

Senior Member
Batteries don't go dead in iron sights.


You can't accidentally leave the laser "on" with a Crimson Trace laser grip. The button is momentary contact, spring loaded. It won't activate unless your finger presses it as you grip the weapon firmly.

If you're worried about the battery going bad from age, I think the shelf life is about 6 or 7 years on those CR2032 batteries (look like nickles--the 5-cent coin).

I have only had the batteries on one C.T. laser grip go bad from use-- and that gun was one I did a lot of dry-fire practice with, seeing the laser dot on the wall each shot. Otherwise, I replace them about every 5 years, just to be on the safe side.
 
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