Frag Out! Magazine
Issue link: https://fragout.uberflip.com/i/901315
The body and switch profile allows for its easy and in- tuitive handling by the thumb of your palm placed on the handguard. The button has ribbed surface there- fore even a wet hand or in gloves, the finger will not slip. An inclination angle of the switch was adjusted in an appropriate manner so there was no need to de- velop an additional tape switch. A safety switch in a form of the folded cover is situated just next to the button – in the upper position it locks physically acci- dental activation of the WML, e.g. during a transport, but it does not disconnect an electric connection of the internal system. The other manner of securing against activation during the transport and avoiding an unpleasant surprise that the light does not illumi- nate when it is needed, is twisting its head by a half- turn and disconnecting it from the batteries. The body features integrated the MIL-STD-1913/ STANAG 2324 rails (NATO Accessory Rail) compatible clamp mount, which is ingeniously simple and easy in use. In order to mount the WML on the weapon, it is enough to loosen a side screw, what moves apart t h e clamps that should be put onto the rail. When the flashlight isplaced rail you must only tighten the screw, what can be done with- out any additional tools. The mount is low-profiled and streamlined – the flashlight does not protrude too much on the long gun side and it is hard to hook with it, for in- stance by the door frame. The main advantages of the Inforce WML™ are com- pact size and great output enclosed in a small, shock- and impact-resistant package. It's only 85 g with the CR123 battery inside. If the 2nd generation of the Inforce WML™ during the longer use turns out to be significantly more durable that its forerunner, it is a guarantee of the market success. The Frag Out! Magazine Crew wish to thank Mr. Michael Vogel from Emmisive Energy Corp./Inforce for the Inforce WML™! accessories