[dgray64]

It's a 1911 clone. Heavy, stainless steel. Feels good in my hand. I saw one today at a gun show. They want $350 for it. Looks almost new. What do you think? Thanks.

Dave :)

[Z71]

Junk! My father in law bought one new some years back, mid 1990's. He got rid of it quick.

I ran across a couple fellows shooting handguns at the range a couple years back. One was having hell with his gun jamming. I looked at it and it was a Laser aim.

I guess they just ain't what they were cracked up to be! Long gone and out of business as far as handguns go.

[Gunz]

That is the going rate for a good condition gun. It is a novel collecting item.

For shooting, some are good, and others may have had problems. It is the first gun I know which was conceptualized with a frame rail, and for a laser. PRoduction, anyway. I thought it was coo, with beavertail upswept, and so on.

If you like the way it looks, and want to collect, then go for it. If you expect a stone-cold reliable gun for daily carry, and lightweight, get a new polymer wonder-gun.

I like mine, by the way.

[Z71]

They are a cool looking gun. The youg guy at the range was interested in selling me his!

"No thanx", I remember my FTL's experiences, had watched the guy repeatadly clearing jams from his. Just not interested in a project pistol.

They couldn't have made those things for very long. I remember them, but you just almost never saw one. Might be rare.

[tekarra]

Somewhere around the mid to late 90s Laserarm ads seemed to be in every gun magazine and shortly thereafter seemed to disappear. Have never seen one though. If I recall, they were made in a couple of calibers, .45 and maybe 10mm.

[kingpin008]

See, this is why I love THR.:) I've never heard of LaserAim until just this second. But it seems that if the stories are true, $350 might not be a bad price for a little collectible, just so long as you don't expect a perfect shooter out of it.