Read First Before Buy NcStar Tactical Laser Trigger ATPLS
I used this on the underside of the very squarish Intratec M-11/9 ('MAC-11'). Used no shims, no plastic back plate. I first cut and filed slightly into the recessed area of the laser module to match the curve of the front of the trigger guard until the very back where the rear retaining screws would go until it was flush with the inside surface of the trigger guard's forward face. I then cut 1 thin strip of black 3M indoor/outdoor permanent mounting tape (sitting in the deepest part of the concave trough along the long axis) followed by a side-to-side thickness of additional tape that covered over the first piece to effectively make the whole section 'flat' front-to-back and side-to-side and now mountable to an opposing flat surface. On the rear side where the plastic back plate is normally used, I cut a utility knife blade (tough but very thin steel!) up to match the exact -minimum- requirement to go from side to side (even slightly rounded the 4 corners to match) and drilled the 2 holes required exactly to match up with the two screw holes on the back of the unit. The aforementioned part was not so easy (even with a Dremel tool), but worth it. Lightly sanded then painted it flat black. Zipped the 2 shortest screws down by 50% in length, and installed the plate over the face of the trigger guard and onto the back of the laser. The unit is ROCK-SOLID and appears to be manufactured as part of the gun. It took 2 days of precision craftsmanship on that microscopic plate, but looks extremely professional. Adjusted the horizontal and vertical axis screws to bring the laser to align with the sights. After firing a few rounds, zeroed it in and locked off the adjustment screws. Thank goodness I'm right-handed or this would be a pain to turn on and off. Manufacture should make the switch a 'push through' with center position off.
I'm very happy with the unit for what I used it for.
Works purfectly with my pistol. Well made also. Good good good good good good good good good shot now. thankyou
BalasHapusI used this on the underside of the very squarish Intratec M-11/9 ('MAC-11'). Used no shims, no plastic back plate. I first cut and filed slightly into the recessed area of the laser module to match the curve of the front of the trigger guard until the very back where the rear retaining screws would go until it was flush with the inside surface of the trigger guard's forward face. I then cut 1 thin strip of black 3M indoor/outdoor permanent mounting tape (sitting in the deepest part of the concave trough along the long axis) followed by a side-to-side thickness of additional tape that covered over the first piece to effectively make the whole section 'flat' front-to-back and side-to-side and now mountable to an opposing flat surface. On the rear side where the plastic back plate is normally used, I cut a utility knife blade (tough but very thin steel!) up to match the exact -minimum- requirement to go from side to side (even slightly rounded the 4 corners to match) and drilled the 2 holes required exactly to match up with the two screw holes on the back of the unit. The aforementioned part was not so easy (even with a Dremel tool), but worth it. Lightly sanded then painted it flat black. Zipped the 2 shortest screws down by 50% in length, and installed the plate over the face of the trigger guard and onto the back of the laser. The unit is ROCK-SOLID and appears to be manufactured as part of the gun. It took 2 days of precision craftsmanship on that microscopic plate, but looks extremely professional. Adjusted the horizontal and vertical axis screws to bring the laser to align with the sights. After firing a few rounds, zeroed it in and locked off the adjustment screws. Thank goodness I'm right-handed or this would be a pain to turn on and off. Manufacture should make the switch a 'push through' with center position off.
BalasHapusI'm very happy with the unit for what I used it for.
BalasHapus