Fenix GL19R Weapon Light (WML) Review
Travis reviews the Fenix GL19R Weapon Light. Read the review to see if this light should end up on your next duty gun!
Travis reviews the Fenix GL19R Weapon Light. Read the review to see if this light should end up on your next duty gun!
Travis Pike reviews the TLR-7 Sub weapon light. Read the review and check out the detailed images.
MTG Mikey Reviews the Cloud Defensive Torrent Mount in MLOK configuration. Read the review and check out the detailed images.
Black Sheep Warrior reviews the Guardian Angel Wearable Safety Light with detailed write up and lots of images.
We talk about the Elzetta Mini CQB Weapon Light and why we believe Elzetta makes the toughest lights on the planet!
Opie puts the SUREFIRE X300 Ultra to the test! Read the review for detailed photos and a side by side comparison with the X200.
So, no joke, there I was on the deployment list for Afghanistan. I did what every cherry (to combat, that is) does and started flipping through catalogs and cruising every tactical website I could find. I happened upon the InForce WML White/IR and was drawn to it by its size and weight and the fact that it had an intigrated mount and pressure switch for a relatively low price of around $150 depending on where you go.
So I was on the market for a new pistol light as the current one i run on duty was a little out dated. Don’t get me wrong, I have zero complaints about the Streamlight TLR1. I have had the same light issued to me for the past seven years. This is truly a reliable piece of equipment, but I was looking for a brighter light to rely on from clearing rooms for violent suspects, to chasing the drug runners along the US/Mexican border.
The use of a laser sight on a handgun is a contentious topic amongst shooters. Some swear by them and others swear at anyone who dares use one. I come down in the middle of the group and see a use for them. While I don’t have a laser on my duty handgun I have chosen to outfit my backup gun with a set of Crimson Trace LG-405 Lasergrips.
The great thing about the Streamlight Sidewinder is that it is truly an all in one flashlight! The Sidewinder Military Model boasts two navigation LEDs (Red/Blue), a dedicated IR LED and the main white light LED.
The M952V is a dual output white light/IR LED with a proprietary integral Swing-Lever rail clamp. The M952V boast two LEDs of which one is a dedicated, unfiltered IR LED (KM3 Bezel). The particular M952V-TN that I have is not the most up to date version that SUREFIRE offers.
The TLR-1 proved invaluable during field use and provided much needed visibility when working alone at night. The lights’ C-4 LED produces a truly blinding tight beam of light with a substantial amount of peripheral illumination. It’s really difficult to describe just how bright this light is especially now that you can pick up an updated version that is even more powerful, but lets suffice to say that it is very bright (don’t accidentally point it at air support).