Atlas Custom Works Perst-4 Gen 3.0 Green/IR Laser and Flashlight w/ Pressure Pad Switch, Dark Earth

Your rifle has a foregrip with a top rail. Instead of leaving it empty, the Perst-4 Gen 3.0 puts three targeting and illumination tools right over the bore: a green laser, an IR laser, and a flashlight with adjustable brightness, all triggered by a pressure pad on the front of the unit so your support hand operates it without leaving the grip.

Three functions in one mount. The green laser is visible in daylight and helps you acquire and hold a point of aim at a glance. The IR beam is invisible to the naked eye but shows up through night vision devices, so you can run this unit for low-light games without buying a separate IR laser. The flashlight gives you illumination for navigation and target ID, and the adjustable brightness lets you dial it down to preserve night vision or crank it up when you need it.

Pressure pad activation. The front-facing pad activates the unit when you press forward on your foregrip. That means you can turn on the laser or light without your shooting hand leaving the pistol grip and without fumbling for a side or rear switch. In movement or tight quarters, it's the difference between keeping your sight picture and breaking your stance to flip a button.

Build and mount. Aluminum housing at roughly 0.54 lbs. It's light enough not to unbalance the front of a carbine or rifle, and rigid enough to keep zero when the rail is torqued down. The Dark Earth finish is a muted brown. Mounts to standard 20mm Picatinny rails — no adapter needed on any rail that accepts standard accessories.

Before you buy. Battery type is not specified on the sheet, so check the unit or manual and pick up spares before game day — a dead laser mid-game is not a fun problem to solve. Green lasers are visible to everyone, opponent included, so they can reveal your position. Check your field's laser policy: some venues restrict visible lasers and others have specific rules about IR use. A rail-mounted laser is a supplement to iron sights or an optic, not a replacement — always zero your primary sight first.