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Last edited by ZDL; 05-01-10 at 02:35.
Thank you, Grant. That is mighty light.
Can you or someone else discuss merits of the battery vs. the light powered unit?
I, for one, have reached the point I hit much better with a RDS or laser than with irons.
Think that a 4 MOA RMR on a 5- to 6-in. Glock .357 would make hitting very easy to 150 yards or beyond; kind of a stockless VSBR. Or maybe a long snouted 9x25 Dillon for a bit extra zoot?
"The democracy will cease to exist when you take away from those who are willing to work and give to those who would not. " _ Thomas Jefferson
Are there any purpose-built MRDS yet that have a channel milled down the middle?
It seems like a no-brainer as far as BUIS capability to attach a tall/suppressor front sight and be able to pick up approximately the same sight picture at the same height...
I just answered my own question...
Downsides to battery powered optic:
1. Have to change the batteries (keep spare with you).
2. Much greater chance of failing.
Downsides to light/Tritium powered optic:
1. Dot can wash out in certain situations.
2. Dot size can be too big for some (smallest one made is 7MOA).
C4
American Handgunner did a "puff piece" about them this month.
https://docs.google.com/fileview?id=...YjFlOWY0&hl=en
They give out free digital subscriptions to anyone that signs up for them so I don't think there would be an issue with sharing it.
any true speed advantage inside of 21 feet?
do they hurt reliability at all by adding mass to teh slide?
anybody in colorado have one they'll let me try?
OK...I have about 5K through mine with no issues at all. Inside of 21 feet you do not need any sights at all unless you are shooting a precise point target like an eyeball, or a part of a bad guy's body exposed from behind cover. When you need sights, these smoke irons any day of the week.
Take a look at this sight picture. What do you think of that!!??
Another look from different angles
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