Would you recommend these with a laser, or is that redundant?
1538807
Justin, these will help in all light conditions. I found them to be well worth the money and then you have them if you don't want to use the laser.
1538808
Not at all (redundant).... TFOs are just sights, bright during the day, glow at night. But, they still are sights and you basically aim like normal. A laser is a point and shoot. Where ever the dot is, the round hits. You don't have to aim, (in a conventional sense anyway). Also, some say the intimidation factor of putting a red dot on some bad guy is reason enough.
1538809
I have these on my M&P; .40 Shield. These are bright at night. You won't need a laser to be able to get on target at night. I was surprised at how bright they are. However having a laser is a personal choice really. I don't use a laser because the shield is small and concealable a good deal.Hope this helps.
1538810
I am not a fan of lasers on weapons. So no I would nor recommend there with a laser. I would recommend these alone however. I'd also suggest that mastering your weapon with no bling attachments is a better way to become a better shooter than relying on lasers and all that other stuff. That's does not help you shoot better. Practice practice practice!
1538811
If you already have a laser, these would be redundant. The purpose of the Truglo is so that the user of the firearm can sight up in low light situations without giving away position.
1287645
the laser i have is for trigger guard, so it wont help your decision, sorry
376125
Sorry I didn't use a laser printer but they were suggested to be good for those types of printers too.
1930458
I have not use my laser that much, but it take a battery. As for how long it last... I'm not sure. I have had mine for about a year so for it's ok. I would recommend it.
2136093
Thanks.This is helpful. I have a bandsaw that I haven't used yet, but I think I'll take a look at a jigsaw for prototyping work. I'm not quite sure what is involved in using an industrial laser. I suspect that by the time I get to that level of sophistication and expense I could probably use CNC routers or drills at a local job shop.
1195529
No, no, no, a thousand times, no. It's awful, requires constant adjustment in three planes, and still doesn't throw a line close enough to where the blade comes down to matter.I wound up getting the DWS7085 LED light instead, forgoing arbor-mount lasers altogether. It casts a shadow of the blade on the material even without the blade spinning, so you know precisely where it's going to cut and it's safer because you're not spinning the blade while you're positioning your material. Never needs adjusting or batteries replaced.
111534
If you feels it's necessary. However, the flashlight will more or less be your aim point on the shotgun so there isn't a real requirement for a laser.Lasers can however be intimidating (so maybe you won't HAVE to shoot, which is the best scenario that could happen!) and useful in hip shot situations, plus they can be fun on the range. So it's entirely up to you. Then again if a shotgun with a flashlight on it pointing at someone doesn't intimidate them I'm not sure a laser will make much difference.
1964543
Short answer... NO lasers require specific wavelength protection.. these are nor even really good for welding... i would only use these for brazing.
79238
Sure, a laser mouse works okay. (I have a wireless, Logitech mouse.) By the way, this is a great table --- very easy to assemble and I'm not the greatest person with hands-on projects. I'm really glad I got it!
590177
Turning on the toner saver can extend the use, but I agree with the other poster that most dedicated Lasers have better cost per page. I've got one of those old HPs 4Ls with a refillable toner cart for those big jobs, at less than a penny a page.
1947627
I have used the product, indoors only, with different laser lights and all have worked fine. I think the key is not to have excessive ambient light on the plinking cans. I use them a lot for training and have had no significant issues
334891
maybe, try them. they are not too expensive and if they work they are great
1533841
Yes. Actually, it is fun to do that for whatever reason. Make sure you turn the laser light off first.
76321
Don't see why not. But, be aware you may not be able to see the laser on target, as the v of the rest 'may' get in the way. Hope this helps.
1617161
Its not REALLY good, but it may help reduce a little redness. Laser would be best.
1013702
It depends where the laser is on the other one ? Having the one without the laser id these really holster friendly but I haven't tried a holster .. Stream light tlr 3 for like 70 $ is might be better
912605
Patti, I don't know if my eye Doctor would be recommending it? I mean? Bottom line, they are BRIGHT very versatile lights. I use them for many uses...mainly on pictures in my living room. However I have used them on my bench for working, and we have used them in camping situations for reading...so I would personally say YES! Just have plenty of batteries on hand or rechargables, as the leds do require plenty of power and will dull within an hour or so of being on high, which I would recommend for reading. P.S. 3" headboard? They look no more than 2" @ max, from what I see. Why NOT clamp it to the BOOK? Patti, I don't know if my eye Doctor would be recommending it? I mean? Bottom line, they are BRIGHT very versatile lights. I use them for many uses...mainly on pictures in my living room. However I have used them on my bench for working, and we have used them in camping situations for reading...so I would personally say YES! Just have plenty of batteries on hand or rechargables, as the leds do require plenty of power and will dull within an hour or so of being on high, which I would recommend for reading. P.S. 3" headboard? They look no more than 2" @ max, from what I see. Why NOT... » Read More Patti, I don't know if my eye Doctor would be recommending it? I mean? Bottom line, they are BRIGHT very versatile lights. I use them for many uses...mainly on pictures in my living room. However I have used them on my bench for working, and we have used them in camping situations for reading...so I would personally say YES! Just have plenty of batteries on hand or rechargables, as the leds do require plenty of power and will dull within an hour or so of being on high, which I would recommend for reading. P.S. 3" headboard? They look no more than 2" @ max, from what I see. Why NOT clamp it to the BOOK? « Show Less