So I did Belton Double Trouble night match. Won 1st Place in Sharp Shooter Revolver. Below is a picture of the revolver with the OLight Baton. ~1,000 lumens. My area coordinator wondered how much time shooting at night adds to the scores. Since this was a double match, shot once in daylight, then repeated after dark, I compared the ~50 or so shooters who shot the same division in both matches. Turns out it adds about 15% to the scores, overall. Probably more if these were new stages. And of course I don't have a way to figure out how much fatigue figures into this. Two 9 stage matches in one day starting at 12:30pm and ending about 11:45pm.
First, weapons mounted light is definitely the way to go for low light. Secondly, I've decided not to shoot revolver in our local weekly match which has 1 low light stage each month. I'm going for the BUG division. Had to get a second P365 with the 3.1" barrel since my XL version is too long, but half inch. Then, oh duh, why didn't I try our my OLight BALDr green laser w/ light BEFORE I bought another P365? Turns out those little slots on P365 grip aren't 1913 (picatinny) spec!!!
Wait, I HAVE A 3D PRINTER. World Peace is attainable. Someone on ThingVerse already has conquered this problem. Their solution is very elegant and slim. By using the "clamping" power of the picatinny device to hold the adapter onto the grip. Works like a charm. Seen below is the first iteration which was printed with whatever filament I had on the printer, PLA in dark green. I'm will reprint it and some extras for friends in Tough PLA, which is harder and has more resliance than regular. Nylon filament would be ideal but at $70+ a roll, compared to $20 for regular PLA I will wait to see how Tough holds up. Unless I come up with another justification for Nylon.