TexasCHLforum.com

TXAG_2010 wrote:

AEA wrote:

cougartex wrote:With a Crimson Trace Laser (LG-312), what is the maximum distance of the laser in the daylight?

The problem is the daylight reduces your ability to see the beam at any great distance. If you are indoors it still works pretty well, but out on the street in a bright sunny day, for get it! You will be aiming at your hand to make sure it is still working!

I agree here.

I have a CT laser on the pistol I use while hunting. Out there, the times I would need the pistol are all either in pitch black or twilight hours. When I was zeroing the laser during the day, I had to build a little "hut" to put the target in to see the laser.
For my carry pistols, I just use night sights.

But to answer your question, I wouldn't count on it working more than 15' during the day, but again, it all depends on the lighting and target.

# Artificial light of any form that casts or reflects a beam of light onto or otherwise illuminates a game animal or bird may not be used as an aid to hunt, except battery-powered scoping devices that project a light or dot only inside the scope; pin sight lights on archery equipment; or laser sighting devices used by legally blind hunters, or hunters who have a documented permanent physical disability that prevents them from using traditional firearm sighting devices.
# Legal blindness is: no more than 20/200 of visual acuity in the better eye with correcting lenses or visual acuity greater than 20/200, but with a limitation in the field of vision such that the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle no greater than 20 degrees. Blind hunters must be assisted by a licensed hunter at least 13 years of age who is not legally blind. Blind hunters must possess a physician's signed statement attesting to legal blindness.
# A person who uses a laser sighting device because of a permanent physical disability that prevents them from using a traditional firearm sighting device must have in possession a signed statement from a physician or optometrist certifying that the person is incapable of using a traditional firearm sighting device and be accompanied by a person who is not physically disabled or legally blind, has a hunting license, and is at least 13 years of age.