The cheapest setup for CQB is a Tritium front sight post and a flashlight.
C4
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I have not played with a laser on a carbine. However on a handgun they are significantly faster. I ran some drills on the range with my Wilson with just the irons and then with the laser. I found I was approximately 20% faster with the laser vs Irons on the handgun with better hits at 25 yards. I also shot a IDPA match with my laser on (my score did not count because its illegal in IDPA) as an experiment. My scores on each stage were a tad faster than normal with good hits. It was an indoor range. Lasers have a purpose. On carbines they are nice because they can allow you to aim the weapon when you otherwise would not be able to. Ever train on clearing tubes. Such as a school bus or a jet. You can not clear the seat backs unless you point shoot. You have to take the rifle off your shoulder. A laser allows you to still aim your weapon. After doing 10 years of building searches I have found lots of times when a laser has come in handy.
Pat
C4IGrant...Alaskapopo,
You guys both bring up very good points of consideration.
Thanks for the input guys! Very positive feedback from all of you. I appreciate it!
:cool:
You guys sound like the types that have have to down others to raise yourselves. Admittedly it has been a long time since I have been in a shoot house at Ft. Lewis. And when taught, the front sight post and white lights typically sufficed, that is considering that it is backed with reflexive fire drills.
As the OP asked for opinions, I gave him mine. I think (that being an opinion) that having a laser, better yet laser/light combo would be the best option for indoors.
Since you have pointed out that your opinion is more valuable than mine, I will remind you, as with all opinions we have all heard the addage, "Opinions and assholes, everyone has 'em and they all stink." Even mine, even yours.
Not seein it. Simple asked what your experience was w/ lasers in shoot houses.
So are you telling us that you have not run a laser OR RDS in a shoot house????Quote:
Admittedly it has been a long time since I have been in a shoot house at Ft. Lewis. And when taught, the front sight post and white lights typically sufficed, that is considering that it is backed with reflexive fire drills.
Have you read Rob_S's thread on "not all opinions being equal?"Quote:
As the OP asked for opinions, I gave him mine. I think (that being an opinion) that having a laser, better yet laser/light combo would be the best option for indoors.
Since you have pointed out that your opinion is more valuable than mine, I will remind you, as with all opinions we have all heard the addage, "Opinions and assholes, everyone has 'em and they all stink." Even mine, even yours.
C4
My apologies. Definately not TOS.
WillieFlo, IMO visible lasers fit very well in the definition of "point and shoot". Alaskapopo put it better when he explained the verstility of lasers in confined quarters. I believe you won't be happy until you have both (vis. laser and RDS) on your weapon. My suggestion was if you were to only get one, that the RDS would fulfill more of your desired roles.