Weapon lights are great on paper, but in a real world situation can be awkward to manipulate especially if you do not want it on constantly, this light however, it much easier to manipulate without having to hyperextend a finger or add muzzle weight to the weapon. Newer models feature a disorienting strobing feature that works wonderfully. I use this light and would recommend it over a weapon light.
The problem with your question is, semiautos are balanced. When you add the weight of a light to the end of a pistol, you are throwing off the balance of the weapon.
Having carried and used the Tomahawk ST for nearly a year, I've found it near perfect for my needs, Check out the film reviews I made on the Tomahawk to compare it to the Liberator. (They are video comments to this vid, if approved.)
MSM, Thanks for the info. The training and knowledge you demonstrate in all you'r video's is outstanding. Next to Ruger6 you are my favorate. Would fight next to you any day!!
Although helmet lights are great for certain uses, many MIL personnel worry it is asking to be shot in the head. That said, the Liberator was mostly made with an LEO market in mind, in which they rarely have helmets.
Weapon lights are great on paper, but in a real world situation can be awkward to manipulate especially if you do not want it on constantly, this light however, it much easier to manipulate without having to hyperextend a finger or add muzzle weight to the weapon. Newer models feature a disorienting strobing feature that works wonderfully. I use this light and would recommend it over a weapon light.
sbudno 2 years ago
Looks kind of neat, but for tactical solutions, wouldn't they just have a light on their firearm?
MurderSoul216 2 years ago
The problem with your question is, semiautos are balanced. When you add the weight of a light to the end of a pistol, you are throwing off the balance of the weapon.
chaps666 2 years ago
Nice review. Love First-Light-USA products.
Having carried and used the Tomahawk ST for nearly a year, I've found it near perfect for my needs, Check out the film reviews I made on the Tomahawk to compare it to the Liberator. (They are video comments to this vid, if approved.)
Frankdude72 3 years ago
Good review. Much appreciated, thanks.
ruprex 3 years ago
cool
scilonthreat 3 years ago
has this thing been used with success?
Abercr0mbie4life 3 years ago 3
Excellent review, I'm going to have get one of these! Nice Sig P226, what caliber is it?
Huck1t 3 years ago
How Much?
Bowdeen 3 years ago
shoot the cam!
jgreenlow 3 years ago
MSM, Thanks for the info. The training and knowledge you demonstrate in all you'r video's is outstanding. Next to Ruger6 you are my favorate. Would fight next to you any day!!
rebelyellshooter 3 years ago
Good points--so I can see why the hands-free crotch light was not approved either~
PSYOPS4th 3 years ago
nice
slappy1234567 3 years ago
True if the enemy are able to see the light on your helmet, they are most likely to shoot you in the head... lol.
zushi5 3 years ago
a head light or helmet light is also hands free.... and always shines where you're looking at
TechGuyatNY 3 years ago 3
Although helmet lights are great for certain uses, many MIL personnel worry it is asking to be shot in the head. That said, the Liberator was mostly made with an LEO market in mind, in which they rarely have helmets.
milspecmonkey 3 years ago
Very good point an attcker or perp wil shoot where the light is comming from most likely...so you dont want it on your head, lol...
cutlerylover 3 years ago