LaserLyte TGL Laser in Tan for Diamondback Pistols

by
posted on September 24, 2014
laserlytediamonback.jpg

LaserLyte has introduced the Master Module TGL system for the Diamondback .380 and 9 mm pistols in a tan, glass-filled nylon housing: the UTA-DBT. And, because the color is incorporated into the finish, it will never wear off, even after repeated reholstering.

The TGL package comes with two housings per model and fits two guns for the price of just one laser. Installation of the UTA-DBT is under five minutes and battery changes do not require removal of the laser. Swapping lasers can be performed in less than a minute.

The programmable laser features a dual mode constant on and pulse, with an auto-off after six minutes. Made from tan glass-filled nylon and aircraft grade aluminum, the UTA-DBT laser is built to withstand years of use. MSRP is $104.95

Latest

KelTec PR57
KelTec PR57

KelTec’s PR57: Thinking Outside The (Detachable) Box

KelTec has brought the stripper clip back with the thoroughly unconventional PR57—a carry pistol with an uncommon chambering, an unusual action and no box magazine.

The Armed Citizen® June 9, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

More Western States Opening Large Shooting Ranges

A number of states in the western U.S. have opened or are planning to open large, versatile ranges to serve the growing need for publicly accessible shooting spaces.

Preview: Sneaky Pete Distressed Leather Perfect Holster

More than just a fresh look made using handcrafted leather, the Sneaky Pete Distressed Leather Perfect Holster has been redesigned to accommodate extra ammunition in addition to a concealed firearm.

New For 2025: Rost Martin RM1S & RM1C Comped

Two new models joined the Rost Martin handgun lineup in 2025, one with subcompact dimensions and another with a built-in compensator that promises to reduce recoil substantially.

CMP Resumes M1911 Pistol Sales

As of January 2025, the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP) had resumed sales of surplus U.S. Army M1911/M1911A1 pistols to qualified U.S. citizens.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.