Product Preview: Trijicon 1 MOA RMR

by
posted on May 9, 2015
rmr_snipergray.jpg

The Trijicon RMR (Ruggedized Miniature Reflex) is already known as one of the most robust miniature red dot sights on the market today, and with the introduction of the 1 MOA model, the RMR has taken a considerable step toward also being the most accurate. Equally suited for combat, personal protection, hunting or competition shooting, the 1 MOA RMR’s extra small aiming point doesn’t obscure the target at longer distances—providing a level of precision not possible with larger dots. Windage and elevation adjustments are accompanied by audible clicks, which helps streamline the process. The new model of RMR retains Trijicon’s adjustable LED technology, offering users eight different brightness settings powered by a long-lasting lithium battery. Investment cast from aircraft-grade 7075-T6 aluminum and engineered to absorb impacts and divert stresses away from the lens, the 1 MOA RMR also inherits the near-indestructibility of the rest of the line. Reflex-style sights provide quick, both-eyes-open target acquisition, but generally aren’t capable of the same precision as a magnified optic. Trijicon’s 1 MOA RMR begs to differ. MSRP: $700. Contact: Trijicon, Inc., 49385 Shafer Ave., P.O. Box 930059, Wixom, MI 48393-0059; (248) 960-7700; trijicon.com.

Latest

Rossi R95 Right (1)
Rossi R95 Right (1)

Review: Rossi R95 Triple Black In .30-30 Win.

This version of a classically styled lever-action sports a tactical makeover for modern lever-gun fans. 

C&H Precision Earns "Large Business Of The Year" Award

Georgia’s Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce votes C&H Precision as “Large Business of the Year.”

Rifleman Review: Springfield Armory Hellcat Pro

Springfield Armory's Hellcat Pro is taller, longer and heavier than the company's original Hellcat, but these dimensional increases actually do a lot to benefit the armed citizen.

Bill Ruger’s Prototype Rifle

Ruger may be celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2024, but the first firearm designed and built by William Batterman Ruger, the semi-automatic Savage Model 99 conversion seen to the left, came some 10 years before the Standard Model debuted in 1949.

Windham Weaponry Back In Business

On April 19, Windham Weaponry announced it is back in business, although a company spokesman confirmed the effort to re-open began Jan. 1.

Rifleman Report: “Piles Of Guns”

While sport shooting and hunting are still undertaken in many countries around the world, our staffers don’t often have the opportunity to test new guns in places as far away and mystical as Australia, but that’s exactly where Executive Editor Evan Brune went with the new rifle that is the subject of this month’s cover story.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.