Since your friend is left handed, I would consider it a non issue.
Only if you're right handed.A laser in the left side would interfere with your side when it is holstered. The left side of the firearm needs to be flat.
I have not had a CT laser on a pistol before. Nice to know they've designed them lefty, from the get-go. :smile:Glock 19 ... Crimson Trace laser ... left handed
As a lefty speaking: welcome to my world. :tongue:Most salesmen tell me to just lower my finger a lot to keep the laser unobstructed, but it just seems like bad design given that a majority of shooters are right handed.
They're NOT designed for lefties....I'm a leftie & they don't work for me. I shoot 'high thumbs' & they block the laser!I have not had a CT laser on a pistol before. Nice to know they've designed them lefty, from the get-go. :smile:
As a lefty speaking: welcome to my world. :tongue:
+1, I'm a lefty too.They're NOT designed for lefties....I'm a leftie & they don't work for me. I shoot 'high thumbs' & they block the laser!
I am sorry, but under stress, I don't want to be concerned about where my trigger finger is. I train to keep it on the slide so I don't accidentally pull the trigger under the severe stress of a BG in my house, or wherever. I do not need to be training two different ways, one with laser, one without. Then I need to remember which gun I have and and and. Too many variables. I would rather keep it simple and have NO laser than have to think under stress. (BTW, have I stressed the word "stress" enough?)It for the very reason Censored stated, they talk about it on their video. You can block the laser with your finger while moving around as not to alert some one that you are coming around the corner. Then you simply move your finger to the trigger when you have acquired your target.
As all my carry guns have CT, I train with them all the time and there is no change under stress. I have range guns without them, but it's doubtful that I would incur a stressful situation at the range, so it's not a problem.I am sorry, but under stress, I don't want to be concerned about where my trigger finger is. I train to keep it on the slide so I don't accidentally pull the trigger under the severe stress of a BG in my house, or wherever. I do not need to be training two different ways, one with laser, one without. Then I need to remember which gun I have and and and. Too many variables. I would rather keep it simple and have NO laser than have to think under stress. (BTW, have I stressed the word "stress" enough?)