(Wilsonville, OR)—Industry research reveals that many of America’s new firearms owners have returned to gun shop sales counters and are searching for, and buying, accessories. As interest in firearms accessories grows, so does the demand for Crimson Trace laser sights and firearms light systems. Great news is that those gun owners are also rediscovering the many reasons to equip a favored firearm with a red laser sight. It’s the return of interest in red laser sights.
Crimson Trace, the recognized leader in laser sights and tactical lights for firearms, now offers more than 170 red laser sight systems—the most of any manufacturer period. This group of red laser sight products can be found in multiple product categories: Lasergrips® laser sights, Laserguard® laser sights, Rail Master® and Rail Master® Pro mounted laser sights, and in the award winning Modular Vertical Foregrip™ (MVF) laser sights. Now, in addition to offering a wide assortment of red—and green—laser sights for the popular 1911 pistols, Crimson Trace manufactures sights with red laser diodes for firearms from nearly 20 leading firearm manufacturers.
Consumers with long guns that have M1913 Picatinny and Weaver accessory rails can also choose between several red laser sight options—Crimson Trace’s Rail Master and MVF-515™, plus the new Rail Master Pro light and laser combo—for those products.
Crimson Trace red laser sights are dependable, are easy to install and activate, plus these products are affordable. Red laser sights can provide hours of carefree operation. Crimson Trace products are also shipped with batteries, and nearly all products qualify for the company’s Free Batteries for Life program. This can result in not having to buy batteries which other laser sight manufacturers sell on their websites at prices ranging from $5 to more than $65. Shop wisely!
Firearms owners seeking a place to practice with a new firearm, or to improve their shooting skills, can find a gun range to shoot at by visiting: www.wheretoshoot.org. This website by the National Shooting Sports Foundation provides details on shooting ranges in all states along with hundreds of useful tips to aid any shooter in becoming more proficient—and provides printable targets to use while at the range. The range website information is also available as a downloadable App.
More details on Crimson Trace’s 260-plus laser sighting and firearm lighting products can be found at www.crimsontrace.com. Customers can also speak directly with a company representative at 800-442-2406. Crimson Trace is widely recognized as the world’s leader in establishing laser sights as standard equipment on firearms.
Tags: Crimson Trace
After you go “green” it’s hard to ever go back to red. GREEN is so much brighter and easier to see. My dad’s colorblind and even he prefers Green–go figure.
I completely agree, Green completely outclasses Red for lasers.
I have a couple of CMR 206 Crimson Trace green lasers, and they are far brighter then the red lasers I’ve used in the past.
Hoping CT makes a Green Laserguard for the Kahr P380 and P9.
Yep. I’m waiting on one for the RM380, which is an insanely great pocket-pistol (it’s barely bigger than an LCP, but shoots like a G42).
Probably has a protanomaly like me. Red light appears much darker to us. Red lasers are pretty much invisible in good light and may still even require some hunting before picking it up in the dark depending on the target color and background. Green is the color the human eye is most tuned to pick up on the total spectrum. Red/green “colorblindness” is not exactly that. He can see the colors. Just sees them differently from you. Google Colorblind and you’ll find sites with picture examples. Will give you a better understanding of your father
Probably has a protanomaly like me. Red light appears much darker to us. Red lasers are pretty much invisible in good light and may still even require some hunting before picking it up in the dark depending on the target color and background. Green is the color the human eye is most tuned to pick up on the total spectrum. Red/green “colorblindness” is not exactly that. He can see the colors. Just sees them differently from you. Google Colorblind and you’ll find sites with picture examples and explanations Will give you a better understanding of your father. He will appreciate it.
I have a sr ruger 22 i do i know if I qualify for lifetime batteries