Not to mention that the light holds I've seen demonstrated put your handheld light right up against your pistol anyways. The idea that you'd stretch your light and arm all the way out seems... dubious.
I won't flame you because it follows one of the tenants of gun safety: point the gun in a safe direction. If you're not sure if there's a threat it makes sense to have the flashlight separate from the gun. There's another practical side to this: you can conceal that you're carrying a gun by putting the gun behind your back (or other ways). Examples of this are when you hear a bump in the night or outside of your house (dog going nuts). If you run into a neighbor, or a family member (guest in the house), or any number of other people where you don't want to upset/frighten them by pointing a gun at them, they'll see the flashlight first. The only weapon mounted lights I have are on rifles.
Excellent contribution. I've never heard of using Blue LEDs. For hunting, Green LEDs seem to help retain night vision.
Ouch! The good thing about a dog (or at least mine) is that she growls at things happening outside of the house without any visible light. It's as if she can see through walls. Normal stuff she ignores. Abnormal stuff we hear about. One of the best alarm systems out there.Until you SNAP an ankle on the dog bone like I did last time I went to take a pee and didn't turn the lights on.
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