| DBAL CLASSIC Visible Red Pointer (635nm) (<5mW), Infrared Pointer (835nm) (<1mW), top rail, quick release mount. |
 The DBAL provides optimal power with an infrared laser for use with night vision devices and a Super Power Point visible laser--the brightest red laser allowed by law.
Operationally versatile, the durable, battle-tested DBAL has a proven track record to enhance the operating capabilities of any law enforcement or military unit.
Choice of long or short top rail; or DBAL-IR with high power infrared pointer and infrared illuminator for the maximum advantage in low-light confrontations.
|
Warning: Requires State Department License for export
| Product Features: |
| Instantly switch between visible laser and infrared laser |
| Mounts on all MIL-SPEC-1913 rails |
| Integrated top rail provides mounting point for red dot and holosights, scopes and tactical lights |
| Fully adjustable windage and elevation for pin-point accuracy |
| Lasers adjust independently - no tools needed |
| Positive On/Off/Kill switch prevents accidental activation |
| Manufactured in the U.S.A. |
| Laser Specifications: |
| Mechanical: |
|
| Environment |
Waterproof to 3 meters |
| Height |
1.1 in. / 2.7 cm |
| Length |
2.8 in. / 7.1 cm |
| Width |
2.1 in. / 5.4 cm |
| Limited Warranty |
1 year |
| Material |
Anodized aircraft aluminum 6061T-6 |
| Weight |
7.5 oz. / 212.6 grams (with battery) |
| Electrical: |
|
| Battery |
One 1.5-volt AA |
| Battery Life |
5 hours continuous |
| IR Laser Pointer: |
|
| Laser Type: |
Class IIIa |
| Power Output: |
<5mW |
| Wavelength: |
635nm |
| Beam Divergence |
0.3 mrad |
| Beam Range* |
Night: 450m / Day:30m |
| IR Illuminator |
|
| Illuminator Type |
Class IIIb |
| Power Output |
<1mW |
| Wavelength |
835nM |
| Illuminator Divergence |
0.5 - 40 mrad |
| Illuminator Range |
600m |
| * May vary depending on light conditions. |
|
DISCONTINUED
PLEASE VISIT: LASER AIMING DEVICES OR
CALL: 1-800-422-8222
 DBAL - 40007 PDF. File size: 0k
PDF File coming soon. |
| Please Note: |
| Not all product images accurately reflect the actual color(s) of the lasers in the images. See chart below for color referencing. Lasers above 694nm and below 416nm start to become invisible to the naked eye. |
 |
|
