Crimson Trace Laserguard Pro for Glock G42/G43

by
posted on August 11, 2016
** 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. **
ctc-laserguard-pro-g43.jpg

Released earlier this year was the Laserguard Pro from Crimson Trace. Originally launched for the Smith & Wesson M&P Shield, Crimson Trace has expanded the line to include the diminutive .380 ACP and 9 mm single-stack line from Glock.

The Laserguard Pro offers a 150-lumen light and either a red- or green-laser in one unit. Units employ Crimson Trace's Instinctive Activation, where the button to activate the unit is located under the trigger guard and is turned on by achieving a firm grip with the strong hand. Battery life is approximately two hours for the light.

Whether or not to employ a weaponlight with a pocket-sized handgun is, of course, a personal decision. While some opt to use a separate hand-held light, others feel that, since many instances where a handgun might need to be deployed occur at night, having a light on the firearm aids in identifying threats. Should you fall into the second camp, Crimson Trace now offers a light and laser combination to simplify accessories.

MSRP: $279 (red laser, part number LL-803); $379 (green laser, part number LL-803G).

Latest

Kimber 2K11
Kimber 2K11

Review: Kimber 2K11 9mm Pistol

Kimber’s new entry into the 2011 market is sure to garner attention.

First Look: Galco RevSolution Belt Holster

Created as part of Galco's Masterbilt line, it's designed for the great outdoors.

Skills Check: Posture Patrol Drill

Find the stance that's right for you.

First Look: New Carbon Fiber Holsters From Falco Holsters

Designed to work with or without a light on your pistol.

New Pistol Suppressors for 2025

We hear you (pun intended)! This year, we are reporting manufacturer’s sound-reduction rating where available. Now, not every manufacturer makes that information publicly available, so you’ll see a fair number of “N/As” where no decibel-reduction numbers were provided, but rest assured that, despite what you might think, the noise-reduction rating is one of the least important factors when choosing a new suppressor (more on that in a future article).

Rural Defense – Part II

The long and short of it.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.