![]() These are not tritium sights, which glow using gaseous tritium, a radioactive isotope of hydrogen, to create visible light. The one drawback is that you cannot be completely sure how bright a phosphoric sight will be, or how long it will emit light before its next recharge. They store light for several minutes, or even hours. Phosphoric sights can be recharged by being exposed to light. Side note on night sight tech: Phosphorescence is an effect by which chemicals re-emit light that they absorb. The LE variant also comes with three magazines rather than the two standard with a PPS M2 in eight-, seven- and six-round capacities. If you register your laser with Walther, Crimson Trace will provide you with free batteries for life! (“ This program allows (1) set of batteries per calendar year per product registered.”) The single lithium battery will last for 4 hours of continuous use. The dot is about ½” in diameter at 50 feet. By factory default, it is sighted in for 50 feet. The laser is fully adjustable via two tiny hidden screws: one on the bottom of the Laserguard, and the other on its side. While turned on, the laser can be activated by simply taking a normal firing grip, which depresses the activation switch on the front side of the pistol grip. The laser has a demure, almost miniature, recessed on/off switch on the underside of what is now the trigger guard. The Laserguard mounts to the trigger guard with a clam shell snap fit and a few small screws. The newest member of the family is a PPS M2 with a Crimson Trace LASERGUARD® red laser attached from the factory. Amongst these pistols was one completely new member of the family, and another that I had heard about but not been introduced to. I discovered that the popular PPS M2 pistol has some new family members for the line. ![]()
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