[SHOT 2026] Gunslinger Tactical SeraphIM Multi-Light/Laser Device

Hrachya H
by Hrachya H

Gunslinger Tactical, a company from Holly Springs, North Carolina, has introduced a new weapon-mounted illumination and aiming device called SeraphIM. Attaching to the handguard of a firearm via a 1913 rail, the SeraphIM integrates several LED and IR lights and lasers with a front grip. One of the primary advantages provided by this device is the minimal exposure of the shooter’s body when using a light or laser to aim around a corner. The built-in joystick allows smooth transitioning between the different lights and lasers.

In the picture below, you can see the difference in body exposure with lights mounted in different locations on the handguard compared with the SeraphIM.

The SeraphIM has the following construction and controls.

1 – Joystick with 100% light control; 2 – Green and IR light lasers; 3 – Angle mounted corner lights; 4 – White and red flood light, 5 – Central quick-swap battery sled; 6 – Picatinny rail mount; 7 – No cords or snag hazards; 8 – Low profile ergonomic grip

The Gunslinger Tactical SeraphIM has the following three operation modes:

CORNER

Visible Light Mode: two visible side-mounted LEDs focus for 30m and in for aiming around corners in “Corner” mode with adjustable 30-300+ lumens of output each.

IR Light Mode: two IR corner LEDs with up to 3.5mW of power.

ATTACK

Visible Light Mode: one visible white center mounted flood LED for assisting in peripheral vision around user's feet in “Attack” mode.

IR Light Mode: two IR corner LEDs with up to 3.5mW of power.

STEALTH

Visible Light Mode: Center-mounted red flood LED can be used in “Stealth” mode to prevent light pollution in tactical environments and protect eyes' natural night vision.

While the SeraphIM is a rather bulky device, the amount of illumination and aiming options it provides may justify its size to many users.

Gunslinger Tactical is also developing a product with the same functions as the SeraphIM but with a different layout; instead of attaching to the rail, it is integrated into the handguard of the firearm and has an overall more compact profile.

Hrachya H
Hrachya H

Managing Editor Being a lifelong firearms enthusiast, Hrachya always enjoys studying the history and design of guns and ammunition. Should you need to contact him, feel free to shoot him a message at Hrachya@TheFirearmBlog.com

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  • BeoBear BeoBear on Feb 05, 2026

    I still have the old Crimson Trace MVF-515 vertical foregrip with integrated white light and laser. The buttons are a PIA because you have to press them pretty hard to activate the light or laser but you won't accidentally turn one on either. It's built like a tank and heavy but it still works really well. I would have replaced it by now but it wasn't inexpensive so I feel obliged to keep using it lol.

  • Daj138378274 Daj138378274 on Feb 06, 2026

    Wow It's really dvd to play with that in different situations. Sounds like a lot to process on the fly. Without handling it, I think I'd really have to practice using it a lot to be able to run it smoothly on the go.


    But, it also sounds like a lot of capability. Might be with it for the tactic00l crowd.

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