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<\/p>\nIn this article, we’re going to take a look at two (yes, only 2) of the best laser sights for the Beretta Nano. For a small pocket pistol like the Nano, you need to consider your options closely.<\/p>\n
Since this is a carry gun for most people, you’re going to be looking at reliability and ease of use as your main selling points. Between our expert picks for the best laser for Beretta Nano, you should be fine.<\/p>\n
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Let’s get started below with our top picks for the best laser for your Nano.<\/p>\n
This laser sighting system for the Beretta Nano comes from a leader in laser systems customized to various weapon platforms.<\/p>\n
When selecting a laser sight for your pistol (or any other weapon), people often look first to Crimson Trace<\/a> first, because they are renowned for being quick and easy to set up, and they always work. This laser-guard for your Beretta Nano is no different.<\/p>\n At around $160<\/a>, the LG-483 isn’t the cheapest solution to putting a laser on a small firearm, but it’s worth the money. Proudly manufactured in the United States, it installs directly to the Nano with no gun-smithing tools or complex procedures, and fits seamlessly against the firearm for a professional look.<\/p>\n The color is black, so if you have chosen another color option for the frame of your pistol, the guard is going to stand boldly against the background color, but for most, this isn’t really an issue.<\/p>\n The laser sight is constructed of hard polymer, and the front activation is wrapped in a rubber coating to protect it from the elements, even though it will likely be spending most of its time in a concealed holster.<\/p>\n On that point, if you have a molded holster for the weapon, you will need to reconsider\u00a0since the Crimson Trace laser changes the profile under the barrel. On weapons this small, I typically carry them in a pocket holster, so if you are the same way, there won’t be any issues.<\/p>\n Definitely worth a look if you want to compensate for the short sighting distance of your pocket 9mm without really sacrificing anything, except a few extra dollars<\/a>.<\/p>\n If you are looking to save a little money and don’t want to invest in the Crimson Trace option, for whatever reason, Lasermax also makes a great solution for the Beretta Nano.<\/p>\n Battery is included, and it carries a manufacturers warranty for a year after purchase. It’s specifically tailored to the Beretta Nano and even has the advantage of a sleeker look, though it adds too much bulk to store it in a holster that fits the barrel portion of the Nano.<\/p>\n The Lasermax’s biggest advantage is price<\/a>. It costs about half as much as the Crimson Trace model, and still looks great, aims well, and offers you a robust solution to mounting a laser.<\/p>\n You never have to worry about where the bullet is going to end up. The biggest downside is the side mounted activation switch, as opposed to having a pressure switch built into your grip. That means turning the laser on when you need it takes some extra time, even in a situation where every second counts<\/a>.<\/p>\n Lasermax CF-Nano Centerfire Laser<\/a><\/h2>\n