Page 35 - American Rifleman (February 2020)

Fobus RBT Lighthouse III Holster Attachment

he RBT Lighthouse III, from Fobus, is a holster attachment
designed to protect lights and lasers. Made from injection-
Tmolded polymer, the Lighthouse’s hinged design allows for a
straight upward draw, while an active retention polymer strap,
in conjunction with a muzzle stud retention system, keeps
things secure. The attachment is currently available for the
RBT17 and RBT19 holsters, which t a variety of Glock and
Smith & Wesson pistols. Price: $55. Contact: Fobus Holsters;
(267) 803-1517; fobusholster.com.
Javelin Lite Bipod

partan Precision Equipment—a UK-based maker of durable, ultralight, quick-
detach carbon- ber bipods and shooting supports—is offering customers a
Sstripped-down version of its agship Javelin Bipod at a much reduced price.
The Javelin Lite features premium components and construction, but savings
are realized by utilizing xed-length legs and including Spartan’s Universal Ri e
Adapter, rather than the multiple adapter set of the standard Javelin. Three leg
sizes are available—4.5", 5.7" and 6.8"—and the Lite is compatible with other
Spartan Precision components and accessories. Price: $145. Contact: Spartan
Precision Equipment; +44 (0)208 0900 585; javelinbipod.com.

Leupold DeltaPoint Pro In Dark Earth

emand from military and law enforcement agencies, as well as civilian
consumers, for a brown/tan rendition of Leupold’s DeltaPoint Pro
Dre ex sight has been heard and addressed by the Beaverton, Ore.,
optics manufacturer. Leupold is now offering its 2.5-m.o.a.-dot reticle
DeltaPoint Pro in Dark Earth, a bronze-brown nish that is sure to satisfy
the tactically-tan inclined. Price: $570. Contact: Leupold & Stevens, Inc.;
(800) 538-7653; leupold.com.

50 YEARS AGO Remington .380

Hammer Model

Pocket Pistol

Early in its development, an Although externally similar, there were [February 1970]
external-hammer version of the J. D. signi cant internal design differences.

Pedersen-designed Remington pocket One of the most notable of these

pistol was produced in limited quantity. is in the magazines. The magazine for Points of identi cation in the ham-
The early hammer-model pistol the external-hammer pistol has the mer model magazine are the integral

had the same ne grip and nish that ejector in the left magazine lip, a design ejector, the elongated slots and holes
characterized the subsequent produc- feature dropped in the hammerless in the sides, and the “.380 CAL”
tion arm, the Model 51 hammerless. production model. marking.—E. J. HOFFSCHMIDT
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AMERICANRIFLEMAN.ORG FEBRUARY 2020