Pistol under-barrel rail
Check that the pistol has a compatible accessory rail below the barrel. The rail adaptor needs to locate correctly, and the rear switches must sit where they can be used without touching the trigger.
First check where the torch will sit and how it will attach. A pistol light clamps below the barrel and must clear the trigger guard. A rifle light needs the right handguard interface, enough room for the body and a sensible place for the switch. Brightness matters, but a light that cannot be mounted or reached comfortably is the wrong choice.
Check that the pistol has a compatible accessory rail below the barrel. The rail adaptor needs to locate correctly, and the rear switches must sit where they can be used without touching the trigger.
A rifle light supplied with a 20 mm Picatinny mount can clamp to a matching rail. Check the available length and decide whether the light belongs on the left, right or lower side of the handguard.
A Picatinny-mounted light does not attach directly to an M-LOK slot. It needs a compatible rail section or offset light mount. M-LOK, KeyMod and Picatinny are different interfaces even when the parts are used for the same job.
Browse handguardsRead the package list for the exact light. A pistol light and a rifle light may use similar batteries while having completely different controls and mounting hardware.
Pistol lights commonly place the controls at the rear of the housing. Check that you can reach momentary and constant-on controls from a normal grip without moving a finger into the trigger guard.
A rifle light may include a remote pressure pad. Plan its position before fixing it to the handguard, and route the cable so it does not catch on controls or other attachments.
Pressure-pad pocket panelUse the battery specified in the product listing or supplied with the light. Check the required quantity and orientation before use; similar-looking batteries should not be treated as interchangeable without confirming the light's instructions.
Do not choose by lumen output alone. Compare the mounting interface, body length, switch type, included hardware and the space left for your grip, sight, laser or other accessories.
Bring your pistol or rifle to our Arundel shop and we can check the rail, clearance and switch position against available local stock. Cyber Custom can also help with mounting and with arranging the light around your other attachments.
It will fit when the pistol has a compatible under-barrel accessory rail, the supplied adaptor locates correctly and the light clears the trigger guard. Send us the pistol model and a clear photo of the rail if you want us to check before ordering.
Yes, with a suitable M-LOK rail section or compatible offset light mount. A Picatinny clamp does not attach directly to an M-LOK slot. Check both the handguard interface and the light's mounting-hole pattern before choosing the adaptor.
No. Package contents vary. Check whether the exact listing includes a pressure-pad tail cap, a standard rear switch or both. The pistol light in this collection uses rear ambidextrous controls rather than a remote pad.
Use the battery stated for the exact model. The current WADSN light listings specify CR123A/16340 formats, but the number of cells and the batteries supplied differ between products. Follow the product listing and the markings on the light.
No. Output is only one part of the setup. The beam, body size, mounting position, switch access, runtime and battery requirements also matter. A compact light that fits cleanly can be a better choice than a larger light with a higher number.
Sometimes, if the mounting interface and clearance work on both. A pistol light can fit a compatible rifle rail, but its controls and beam position may not be convenient there. A rifle light with a pressure pad is normally easier to arrange on a handguard.
Yes. Bring the blaster to our QLD physical shop and our Cyber Custom workshop can check the mounting interface, fit the light and help position the switch around your other attachments.