LL-807G Green Laserguard® Pro for GLOCK® Full-Size & Compact

Works flawlessly. Had an LG-452 before this that didn't work well (unreliable Instinctive Activation), but this LL-807G is a keeper! The green laser is visible in daylight. I don't need reading glasses at 3 AM in order to get a good sight picture. The green laser (if aimed at an intruder's face) and the light will almost certainly prevent someone from getting a proper sight picture on me in dark conditions. (Posted on 5/28/2019)

Like the saying goes, it's the little things that count.

In my opinion, the LL-807 series marks a substantial improvement over the earlier variant, the LL-803, as designed for the Glock 42/43. The latter, which is still an excellent product, has its instinctive activation button placed in the vertical just beneath the trigger guard, which is depressed when the shooter grips the firearm and activates the light and/or laser combo. The flaw in this design, however, is the way in which it requires the shooter to unnaturally modify their grip in order to accommodate this extra depth in this one spot, which tends to rest rather uncomfortably against the shooter's middle finger, and can result in fatigue during extended bouts of shooting. This is unfortunate, since one's hand is already struggling for real estate on which to grip, and the added material of the LL-803 does not help in this regard.

Again, it's the little things. And while this will undoubtedly go unnoticed in a real-world defensive situation, I'm glad that CTC took the initiative to improve on their design of the LL-803's big brother, and have now placed the instinctive activation button just beneath the trigger guard in the horizontal, so that it lies nearly flush against the top of the shooter's middle finger rests when adopting a proper "high and tight" pistol grip. Even when paired with the much-maligned finger grooves of the Gen3 and Gen4 models, this is a vastly more comfortable design, and one that will likely be even more appreciated by owners of the new Gen5 series of Glocks.

Overall, this is an excellent tool for those looking to take advantage of its features, and can be an invaluable addition to a home defense weapon if ever needed by members of a household who are not as firearm-saavy as those likely reading this review. (Posted on 4/9/2018)

Like the saying goes, it's the little things that count.

In my opinion, the LL-807 series marks a substantial improvement over the earlier variant, the LL-803, as designed for the Glock 42/43. The latter, which is still an excellent product, has its instinctive activation button placed in the vertical just beneath the trigger guard, which is depressed when the shooter grips the firearm and activates the light and/or laser combo. The flaw in this design, however, is the way in which it requires the shooter to unnaturally modify their grip in order to accommodate this extra depth in this one spot, which tends to rest rather uncomfortably against the shooter's middle finger, and can result in fatigue during extended bouts of shooting. This is unfortunate, since one's hand is already struggling for real estate on which to grip, and the added material of the LL-803 does not help in this regard.

Again, it's the little things. And while this will undoubtedly go unnoticed in a real-world defensive situation, I'm glad that CTC took the initiative to improve on their design of the LL-803's big brother, and have now placed the instinctive activation button just beneath the trigger guard in the horizontal, so that it lies nearly flush against the top of the shooter's middle finger rests when adopting a proper "high and tight" pistol grip. Even when paired with the much-maligned finger grooves of the Gen3 and Gen4 models, this is a vastly more comfortable design, and one that will likely be even more appreciated by owners of the new Gen5 series of Glocks.

Overall, this is an excellent tool for those looking to take advantage of its features, and can be an invaluable addition to a home defense weapon if ever needed by members of a household who are not as firearm-saavy as those likely reading this review. (Posted on 4/9/2018)