HaloArray.png

Laser aiming module: Difference between revisions

From Halopedia, the Halo wiki

mNo edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{era|HCW}}
{{era|HCW}}
{{Center|''Not to be confused with the [[UNSC Laser Designator]] or [[H-165 Forward Observer Module|Target locator]].''}}
{{Center|''Not to be confused with the [[UNSC Laser Designator]] or [[H-165 Forward Observer Module|Target locator]].''}}
[[File:Laser Aiming Module.jpg|thumb|A close-up of a laser module of M6C/SOCOM model.]]
[[File:H3ODST-M7S-SMG-LAM-LeftSide-Alt.png|thumb|right|300px|A close-up of a laser module on an M7S SMG model.]]
'''Laser Aiming Modules''', otherwise known as '''laser sights''', '''point lasers''', or '''infrared pointers''' are [[weapon attachments]] used for sighting. These sights are used on [[M7 Caseless Submachine Gun|M7]] and [[M7S Caseless Submachine Gun|M7S Caseless SMGs]] and [[M6C/SOCOM]].<ref>'''[[Halo 3: ODST]]'''</ref>
'''Laser Aiming Modules''' (abbreviated '''LAM'''), otherwise known as '''laser sights''', '''point lasers''', or '''infrared pointers''' are [[weapon attachments]] used for sighting. These sights are used on [[M7 Caseless Submachine Gun|M7]] and [[M7S Caseless Submachine Gun|M7S Caseless SMGs]] and [[M6C/SOCOM]].<ref>'''[[Halo 3: ODST]]'''</ref>


They are mostly used for night operations where aiming with conventional sights would be difficult. With these "pointers", Special Forces such as the [[Orbital Drop Shock Trooper]]s, as they are the primary users for such equipment, can align them to a target, making aiming easier. Another variant of this would be infrared lasers, such as the ones used on the [[Spartan Laser]]. Contrary to popular belief, the laser pointer will not draw a red line in the air towards its target, unless there is sufficient atmospheric disturbance, such as dust or smoke, between the pointer and the target.
They are mostly used for night operations where aiming with conventional sights would be difficult. With these "pointers", Special Forces such as the [[Orbital Drop Shock Trooper]]s, as they are the primary users for such equipment, can align them to a target, making aiming easier. Another variant of this would be infrared lasers, such as the ones used on the [[Spartan Laser]]. Contrary to popular belief, the laser pointer will not draw a red line in the air towards its target, unless there is sufficient atmospheric disturbance, such as dust or smoke, between the pointer and the target.
==Gallery==
<gallery>
File:H3ODST-M6CSOCOM-LAM-LeftSide.png|Left side view of the LAM on the M6C/SOCOM.
File:H3ODST-M6CSOCOM-LAM-RightSide.png|Right side view of the LAM on the M6C/SOCOM.
File:H3ODST-M6CSOCOM-LAM-SideViews.png|Side views of the LAM on the M6C/SOCOM.
</gallery>


==List of appearances==
==List of appearances==

Revision as of 14:16, September 10, 2013

Not to be confused with the UNSC Laser Designator or Target locator.
File:H3ODST-M7S-SMG-LAM-LeftSide-Alt.png
A close-up of a laser module on an M7S SMG model.

Laser Aiming Modules (abbreviated LAM), otherwise known as laser sights, point lasers, or infrared pointers are weapon attachments used for sighting. These sights are used on M7 and M7S Caseless SMGs and M6C/SOCOM.[1]

They are mostly used for night operations where aiming with conventional sights would be difficult. With these "pointers", Special Forces such as the Orbital Drop Shock Troopers, as they are the primary users for such equipment, can align them to a target, making aiming easier. Another variant of this would be infrared lasers, such as the ones used on the Spartan Laser. Contrary to popular belief, the laser pointer will not draw a red line in the air towards its target, unless there is sufficient atmospheric disturbance, such as dust or smoke, between the pointer and the target.

Gallery

List of appearances

Sources