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  • #46
    proraptor
    Veteran Member
    • Oct 2006
    • 2594

    I want to see more pics of those glocks that were posted!
    Nothin says hate like a .308

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    • #47
      DrjonesUSA
      Veteran Member
      • Dec 2005
      • 4701

      Originally posted by LAK Supply
      The 3.5 lb trigger generally gives a real-world pull of 4.5-5 lbs. As well, a laser can be a valuable tool for practice..... it's a big help when learning how to point-shoot your weapon, which is what you want to do in a high-stress situation. As for daily carry..... I wouldn't want a laser in mine...... nor do I need one.

      I'm just not sure I see that.....you are not supposed to be looking at the target, you are supposed to be focused on your front sight.

      Plus, don't forget Mr. Murphy - Whatever can go wrong, will go wrong, and at the worst possible time.

      What happens when that laser battery dies and you're expecting to see it when you draw your gun to defend yourself?

      Seems like the laser is a crutch that would lead to and encourage bad/lazy shooting habits.

      Lasers are much better utilised on top of a frickin' shark's head anyway.

      Comment

      • #48
        DrjonesUSA
        Veteran Member
        • Dec 2005
        • 4701

        Originally posted by bwiese
        IMHO, most of the things you've outlined fall into the not-necessary category or into the "forward pistol grip on an AR" category.

        Sorry for the OT, but I started a thread on another forum inquiring about forward vertical grips on ARs. I got many replies from both active duty guys in the sandbox and other experienced military and civilian AR shooters who all agreed that the forward vertical grip is actually a very useful tool - NOT a toy or gimmick.

        Do you disagree, Bill? I'd like to know your opinion as I know you are also an experienced AR guy.

        Thanks,
        Drjones

        Comment

        • #49
          UBFRAGD
          Banned
          • Aug 2007
          • 2701

          The increase in accuracy when I threw a 6" LWD barrel in my Glock was the difference between keeping the gun or trading it in. Now I can finally shoot some respectable 25 yrd groups. In fact a couple of weeks ago I was reliably hitting targets out at 50 yards to everyones' surprise.

          Later!!

          Join the NRA!!

          Comment

          • #50
            proraptor
            Veteran Member
            • Oct 2006
            • 2594

            Originally posted by DrjonesUSA
            Sorry for the OT, but I started a thread on another forum inquiring about forward vertical grips on ARs. I got many replies from both active duty guys in the sandbox and other experienced military and civilian AR shooters who all agreed that the forward vertical grip is actually a very useful tool - NOT a toy or gimmick.

            Do you disagree, Bill? I'd like to know your opinion as I know you are also an experienced AR guy.

            Thanks,
            Drjones
            Forward grips are only good for rapid or full auto fire....They really dont do much for our california AR15's
            Nothin says hate like a .308

            Comment

            • #51
              Adog5
              Member
              • May 2006
              • 221

              I got the Lasermax for my G26. If you aren't planning on buying another Glock, then I would say, yes, get the Lasermax. The reason is that if you couldn't reach a flashlight in an emergency, the laser actually functions as an emergency flashlight. Yes, you should put a flashlight next to your G26, but let's say you knock it over by accident in a panic to go for gun in the dark. Now you got the gun, but can't find the light! hahaha

              You never want to be in a situation where you can't see anything. So if you have $300 for a Lasermax, I actually would just save up and get a G19 (with a rail). Then buy a Glock light ($80) attached to the gun, so you have a 1 hand self-defense package, which frees up a hand to open doors...etc. Buy a G19 for defense. G26 should be only used in places you absolutely need a compact gun or weight is a concern. The reality is that if you are using it as home defense, those difference would be great, expect the G19 has a rail.

              All the other stuff (like night sights, trigger, rods...etc) forget it. A flashlight will generate enough radiant light to line up your sights (if you have that much time to aim in an emergency). The great thing about a Glock light is that when you turn it on, the bulb creates 2 rings and a center circle of light. Just move the big center circle on the target (it will work within 20 feet no problem).

              Of course if you have the money, get a G19 ($550) with light and laser ($219) (forget the Lasermax then). Then all the functions can be controlled by 1 hand. The only other thing that is debatable in my mind are the night sights. They go dead after 10 years, so you have replace them. Also, remember that if you can see them in the night, someone else can see them too! Small point, with a Glock light attached, I can light up the sight fine.

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