They look neater IMOFor concealed carry.........
The green dot laser sight shows up better in daylight.
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From the above linkI don't, but have read of folks on a variety of forums that do.
The Roland Special is mentioned by a few as their carry gun.
https://ateiguns.com/product/roland-special/
Heck, I can't bring myself to carry a mounted light.
I will mention for those that are not into RMR type sites vs the fully enclosef RD sight in the picture. The open sights are more prone to debris blocking the projection of the dot. Those that are closed as in the photo are more rugged. It is my understanding that the RMR and the similar holosum have a wider field of view and have a lesser profile. I can barely handle and conceal what I have. But builds/physiques vary. My holster is close to a $100 and it on a hanks belt.I carry with both an RDS and a light. It’s not difficult, nor is it uncomfortable. I haven’t had any issues with snagging on anything. You have to use a real belt made for carrying guns, and you have to invest in a real holster. Failure to do so will make you miserable. I realize the vast majority of people bristle at the idea of dumping $200 into a belt and holster, and understand that budgeting for that isn’t always possible.
If you can never find the dot even turned all the way up your RDS is trash, your batteries are trash, or (more likely) your grip/index on the gun is trash. It takes actual training and consistent practice to draw the pistol and present it to target and have the dot appear. If you don’t put in the time for whatever reason the RDS is not worthwhile.
I am carrying AIWB in a PHLster Floodlight holster, and using the pull the dot loops. This allows the already holstered and secure pistol to be put on and just snap the loops over the belt. The goal here is reduce or eliminate any day to day administrative gun handling involving shoving a loaded pistol in my pants or a holster already in my pants.
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That is how it is done. When you can do that while moving you have just gone up a step in being deadly.As for point shooting... well at 3 yards I just get a rough blading of the slide to target, grip the pistol like I’m trying to crush the grip to death and get to work burning holes in the target most Ricky tick tick.
So true. I am recovering from some neurological damage and am now able to sprint and I will get back to movement. You can do a lot with air soft.Yep, unfortunately being able to move and shoot on most ranges is frowned upon. Makes for an incentive to go to class. My last one was Pat McNamara but it’s been a few years. He had us doing stuff that would have made the average RSO or SNCOIC on a US Army or USMC (in my case) range lose their minds..... moving with loaded weapons, not pointing the muzzle slavishly down range while moving but instead *gasp* controlling the muzzle and going A to B.
Good times. Fun when you have serious dudes with a high skill level on the range and don’t have to dumb everyone and everything down.
Yep, unfortunately being able to move and shoot on most ranges is frowned upon