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iProtec
iProtec makes gun lights and laser sights, and the iProtec laser models we carry are both green lasers: the compact Mycro Green Laser and the RMLSG RC Rail-Mount Green Laser.
Why green
The human eye is more sensitive to green light than to red, so a green dot is easier to pick up, especially in low light at dawn and dusk. On a close-range hog setup, a laser lets you put the dot on the animal quickly without having to get your eye behind a scope, which helps when hogs bust out of cover at short distance.
Picking one
The iProtec Mycro green laser is the smaller of the two, made for setups where you want to add as little bulk as possible. The RMLSG mounts to a rail, so check that your rifle or forend has a rail section open where you want it. Before a hunt, zero the laser at the distance you expect to shoot, just as you would a scope, and carry spare batteries.
Laser rules vary by state for hunting, so check your regulations before you take one to the field. iProtec products are covered by the manufacturer's warranty, and we help you reach iProtec if something goes wrong. Questions on mounting? Call (309) 781-8421.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are there green lasers for guns?
Yes. iProtec makes two we carry: the compact Mycro Green Laser and the RMLSG RC Rail-Mount Green Laser. Green is easier for the eye to pick up than red, especially at dawn and dusk. The Mycro adds very little bulk, and the RMLSG needs an open rail section on your rifle or forend.
What is the difference between infrared and laser light?
A laser is a narrow, focused beam, and it can be visible or infrared. A visible laser like iProtec's green models puts a dot your naked eye can see. An infrared laser is invisible without night vision. Both iProtec lasers we carry are visible green, so they work without any night vision device.
What are the disadvantages of using a laser sight?
A laser dot can wash out in bright sun, it needs to be zeroed just like a scope, and it runs on batteries that can die mid-hunt. Some states also limit lasers for hunting. On a close hog setup, though, an iProtec green laser lets you aim without getting your eye behind the glass.
What is the best distance to sight in a laser?
Sight it in at the distance you expect to shoot. For close range hogs, that's often 25 yards or less. A laser sits off the bore, so the dot and point of impact only line up at one distance. Zero your iProtec laser the same way you would a scope, and carry spare batteries.
