Description
SureFire Rail Grabber Tape Switch – 7″ – BlackPrecision Activation for SureFire WeaponLightsThe SureFire SR07 Remote Dual Switch offers enhanced light activation for SureFire WeaponLights equipped with a switch socket. Designed for versatility and ease of use, it features a 7-inch cable and dual switching capabilities—providing both momentary-on and constant-on activation options. This Picatinny rail-mounted switch assembly ensures quick, reliable operation in any tactical situation while maintaining SureFire’s commitment to durability and reliability.Key Features:Dual Switch Options: Features a momentary-on pressure pad for instant light activation and a constant-on pushbutton switch for extended use.Picatinny Rail Mount: Securely attaches to Picatinny rails for easy access and optimal positioning.7-Inch Cable: Provides flexibility for optimal placement on rifles and carbines.Weatherproof Construction: Built to withstand harsh conditions, ensuring reliable performance in any environment.Technical Specifications:Cable Length: 7 inchesMounting: Picatinny railSwitch Types: Momentary-on pressure pad and constant-on pushbuttonColor: BlackWeather Resistance: Weatherproof switches and plugNotes and Fitments:Compatibility: Works with SureFire WeaponLights equipped with a switch socket, including:Millennium Universal and Classic Universal modelsScout Light with socketed tailcapX200, X300, and X400 series lights with XT tailcapIdeal for tactical operators, law enforcement, and military personnel who require versatile and reliable light control on their rifles and carbines. Suitable for fast-paced scenarios where quick access to both momentary and constant lighting modes is essential.Achieve rapid and precise light activation with the SureFire Rail Grabber Tape Switch. The dual-switch functionality and robust weatherproof construction ensure maximum performance and reliability in any mission.Equip your SureFire WeaponLight with the SR07 Tape Switch for versatile light control and precision activation. Order now.
