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Originally Posted by rycerz
As far as I know lasers are used on rifles. I don't recall of the top of my head any agency that uses lasers on handguns.
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Feel free to contact
Crimson Trace for a list of agencies that authorize their use. They didn't just come into existence yesterday. CT has been around a long time.
Law Enforcement professionals and military personnel were the first to understand and embrace the advantages of Crimson Trace Lasergrips. In fact, we’ve worked closely with these entities since our beginning back in 1992, along with the nation’s top tactical instructors.
It makes sense, because it’s their job to protect, serve and defend. Police departments far and wide have certified our products for use in the field. U.S. Military and NATO forces are now fully authorized to use Crimson Trace Lasergrips in theatres of conflict.
Hit Ratio for Officers Using laser gripsOne of the first things we learned from our friends in Law Enforcement is that officers in actual gunfights hit their intended targets at a rate of 90% using Lasergrips. Compare this to an average of less than 30% for agencies not equipped with our products. The conclusion? If more good guys used Lasergrips, there would be far fewer bad guys.
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Ok, now you're reaching. While it might be argued that a laser could be a benefit saying that without one you're like with a blindfold makes we wanna say: unload the handgun, put it down and walk away from it.
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It's a matter of opinion. You see it how you see it and I see it how I see it. We disagree and may as well agree to disagree.