Crimson Trace Green Lasergrip for Compact Glocks

by
posted on October 10, 2014
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
ctglockgrips.jpg

It ain't easy being green, that's how the expression goes, right? In this case, it hasn't been easy getting green, either. Ever since Crimson Trace came out with a green laser, fans of Glock handguns have been clamoring for a unit for their favorite carry gun.

The wait is over! Crimson Trace just released the LG-639G, the very-familiar Lasergrip for the Gen3 Glock midsize (models G19, G23, G32, and G38; also the G25 for those outside the U.S.). It attaches and functions identically to the original LG-639 in red, with the obvious exception of the green laser.

One of the first noticeable differences between the red laser and the green is the number of batteries. Green requires more power—twice the power, in fact—so four batteries are required to project that green dot on your target. At least Crimson Trace offers free batteries for life!

MSRP: $329.

Latest

ZeroTech Vengeance scope
ZeroTech Vengeance scope

First Look: ZeroTech Vengeance 3-12x Scope New Reticle Options

ZeroTech's second-focal-plane scope now has three new reticle options.

Carry Permit Numbers Decline with Increase in Constitutional Carry

As is to be expected, as fewer states require a tax be paid to exercise your rights, fewer people are paying it.

First Look: Wilson Combat Division 77 Project 1 Ghost Pistol

The special "skunk works" at Wilson Combat has released its next custom pistol.

Review: Mission First Tactical Guardian Holster

Mission First Tactical's first duty holster is built for double-stack pistols with sights and lights.

First Look: Steelhead Underbed Safes

Available with various locking mechanisms to keep your firearms secure yet accessible.

First Look: Luth-AR MCA 22 Chassis for Ruger 10/22 Rifle

Luth-AR's Modular Chassis Assembly can help transform your 10/22 into a long-range rimfire rifle.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.