Marine Cpl
.577 Tyrannosaur.
I may in the future. Perhaps when they get smaller. I not a fan of the added bulk.
I like the acss reticle, but I see no need for it on a red dot, especially a handgun dot. I'll have to read up on this though, the large circle helper sounds interesting, even though im starting to get fairly proficient with the draw and seeing the dot. While I haven't moved on to one handed shooting yet, I can see that being a problem with my finding a dot for a while.
I had a chance to shoot someone’s Other/ Firearm and he had the green Holosun with the circle and dot. I found it extremely busy. I couldn’t see shit. The circle just got in the way.The Chevron and the 32 moa ring are a crutch for people learning the dot. Not really needed on a pistol dot but I guess it helps them sell to a wider customer base.
Trijicon has announced/released their new mini/micro red dot to compete with Holosun 407k/507k, Shield RMSc and SIG Romeo line - Trijicon RMRcc Sight Adjustable LED 3.25 MOA Red Dot & Mounting Plate Kit CC06-C-3100001
Trijicon RMRcc - though you need to buy a separate mounting plate for each brand of pistol.. my 507k came with the necessary stuff to mount to the 365XL. So you're looking at double the price, all in..
It’s a little annoying that the RMRcc has a different mounting footprint than the larger RMR. You’re gonna tell me that there was no way to make it the same?! I call bullshit, it’s 2020...we have the technology to make this happen lol. I wonder if the footprint is the same as say the 507K since they are in a legal
battle with Holosun currently. Anyone already milled for a 507K can just swap out to the RMRcc.
Red dots are where it’s at! No doubt about it.I went to the range with a guy to sight in his new FN 509 with a Trijicon red dot. Tried off the sandbags at 25 yds and I have to say we were both disappointed, It has a terrible trigger, which he has the parts to replace, and he said the last mill before it goes bang is excruciating, but with all that he managed to get somewhat of a group to work with. At ten and fifteen yards he was putting them in the bull with off hand shooting but he was still aiming intensely and fighting the trigger. So we set up some clay pigeons at about fourteen yards, he relaxed and just shot the gun. Holy crap!!!!! Firing pretty rapid and did not miss one bird with two mag's!!!! So he let me have a go, the dot is distorted due to my astigmatism but even so I got six and the misses were less than an inch. I was very impressed, the gun, even with the sight, is still very compact and will make an excellent carry gun. Got me thinking, damn!!!!
Robin
I went to the range with a guy to sight in his new FN 509 with a Trijicon red dot. Tried off the sandbags at 25 yds and I have to say we were both disappointed, It has a terrible trigger, which he has the parts to replace, and he said the last mill before it goes bang is excruciating, but with all that he managed to get somewhat of a group to work with. At ten and fifteen yards he was putting them in the bull with off hand shooting but he was still aiming intensely and fighting the trigger. So we set up some clay pigeons at about fourteen yards, he relaxed and just shot the gun. Holy crap!!!!! Firing pretty rapid and did not miss one bird with two mag's!!!! So he let me have a go, the dot is distorted due to my astigmatism but even so I got six and the misses were less than an inch. I was very impressed, the gun, even with the sight, is still very compact and will make an excellent carry gun. Got me thinking, damn!!!!
Robin
Another take on Red Dot's on EDC..
Another take on Red Dot's on EDC..
I am certainly no expert shooter. I'd consider myself an advanced beginner. After shooting a pistol with a red dot for about 1000 rounds, I find that my follow-up shots are much faster with the red dot than with iron sights. Think about it: With iron sights, you must line up two planes. With a red dot, once presented properly (which is critical), you just put the dot where you want shots to go. Of course, presentation with a red dot is critical. The first few times I raised the pistol to shoot, I keep thinking, "Where the F**k is the dot!" Some minor adjustments brought the dot into view.This was a concern of mine before shot with a dot. I can tell you from experience a dot is absolutely faster. If you think you will need the irons for aliment like I did then put on supressor height sights.
I am certainly no expert shooter. I'd consider myself an advanced beginner. After shooting a pistol with a red dot for about 1000 rounds, I find that my follow-up shots are much faster with the red dot than with iron sights. Think about it: With iron sights, you must line up two planes. With a red dot, once presented properly (which is critical), you just put the dot where you want shots to go. Of course, presentation with a red dot is critical. The first few times I raised the pistol to shoot, I keep thinking, "Where the F**k is the dot!" Some minor adjustments brought the dot into view.
Will the red dot make you a much more accurate shooter? That depends. If you are not being timed or forced to be under stress (like in a defensive situation), then no. An average shooter can certainly line up iron sights and shoot extremely accurately when taking their time. Under "stress," there is less fine tuning of the sight picture with a red dot. So, subsequent shots are easier to get on target quickly.
This is my opinion and experience. Your mileage will vary.
View attachment 85775
The thing is if you don't see the dot then you use your irons how you normally would. I really have to admit, I thought this was a big deal but its not. I'm not calling you out but just as a continuation of the discussion. If you do have to draw in a crappy position and can't get a good presentation you still have normal irons to fall back on. Also if your in close distance on a defensive situation you probably don't even need to find the dot, just put the bad guys chest in the window.I am certainly no expert shooter. I'd consider myself an advanced beginner. After shooting a pistol with a red dot for about 1000 rounds, I find that my follow-up shots are much faster with the red dot than with iron sights. Think about it: With iron sights, you must line up two planes. With a red dot, once presented properly (which is critical), you just put the dot where you want shots to go. Of course, presentation with a red dot is critical. The first few times I raised the pistol to shoot, I keep thinking, "Where the F**k is the dot!" Some minor adjustments brought the dot into view.
Will the red dot make you a much more accurate shooter? That depends. If you are not being timed or forced to be under stress (like in a defensive situation), then no. An average shooter can certainly line up iron sights and shoot extremely accurately when taking their time. Under "stress," there is less fine tuning of the sight picture with a red dot. So, subsequent shots are easier to get on target quickly.
This is my opinion and experience. Your mileage will vary.
View attachment 85775
Agreed.The thing is if you don't see the dot then you use your irons how you normally would. I really have to admit, I thought this was a big deal but its not. I'm not calling you out but just as a continuation of the discussion. If you do have to draw in a crappy position and can't get a good presentation you still have normal irons to fall back on. Also if your in close distance on a defensive situation you probably don't even need to find the dot, just put the bad guys chest in the window.