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My wife has and carries a Mako
Here are my thoughts:
The rail isn't much of a rail.
It's more cosmetic.
You can probably find a laser to fit it, but then you probably aren't going to find a holster to accommodate it.

If the irons aren't enough, I would buy a red dot optic and call it a day.
With a dot, my wife can ring a steel mini torso plate at 100 yards.
It's made for a dot.
 

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Viridian and LaserMax make compact lasers.

Personally, I prefer a red dot but lots of people like lasers. I agree with Ninja that it’s made for a red dot. I would also opt for a shake and wake red dot, no fumbling with buttons or switches.

Let us know what you choose.
 

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My wife has and carries a Mako
Here are my thoughts:
The rail isn't much of a rail.
It's more cosmetic.
You can probably find a laser to fit it, but then you probably aren't going to find a holster to accommodate it.

If the irons aren't enough, I would buy a red dot optic and call it a day.
With a dot, my wife can ring a steel mini torso plate at 100 yards.
It's made for a dot.
My Mako is a year old now. Even with the CT dot. (That still works fine on the original battery) it's a tack driver with that dot. Long shots are not out of the question with this gun. I agree with you, a dot is the way to go on this gun.

Sent from my SM-F936U using Tapatalk
 

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Discussion Starter · #6 ·
I appreciate all the responses. My Mako has a red dot. For accuracy, the red dot is excellent. But, I find with a laser on my other handgun, I can get on target quicker since I don't have to bring the gun up to eye level. As soon as the gun clears the holster, I can put the laser on the target saving what might be important time. So, that's why I was wondering about anyone putting a laser on a Mako.
 
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