Kel-Tec P3AT Crimson Trace laser grip review
Sayuncle has reviewed the Crimson Trace laser grip be bought for his Kel-Tec P3AT pistol.
Read it here.
One Response to “Kel-Tec P3AT Crimson Trace laser grip review”
Leave a Comment
Comment Policy: I reserve the right to remove comments at my discretion. Think of comment threads like a dinner party at someone's house. If you make the party unpleasant for others or me, you won't be invited back. I am happy to tolerate a wide range of viewpoints, even extreme ones, but I'm not going to tolerate nastiness, rudeness, trolling, vitriol, or excessive snarkiness toward the author(s) or other commenters. You may make your case passionately, but civility is expected. Please stay on topic and respect the technical nature of this blog.
Spam Filtering: To avoid spam, comments are filtered using Akismet and then manually approved. Do not be alarmed if you comment does not appear instantly. I do not check the spam folder more than once per day.
I’ve held/owned a few Crimson Trace-equipped pistols. I think what they do for S&W’s and 1911s is great, where the grip is replaceable and they embed it in there. For the polymer frames, they seem to do this slip-on thing, and I’ve never cared for it. The gun’s grip is very important – it’s where the “rubber meets the road” so to speak, the interface between it and you. I feel like the slip-ons ruin it. My XD subcompact was more or less slippery with the CT slip-on. I’ve always liked the stippled grip of the Kel-Tec and the way it bites into your hand somewhat painfully – this is not a target shooter, this is a gun to help you out of a very dark hour, and the last thing I want is it slipping from my hand or, worse yet, getting yanked out. More importantly, the Kel-Tec’s main selling point is it’s incredibly small size. How does this grip affect the dimensions? I think this review might suffer a bit from buyer’s bias.