Editors’ Picks 2019: Aimpoint Acro P-1

by
posted on April 11, 2019
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
edpicks25.jpg

Aimpoint has long been recognized as a foremost maker of red-dot sighting systems, but it is only with the recent introduction of the Acro P-1 that the company has expanded this expertise into the sphere of handgun optics. Designed for direct integration onto a semi-automatic pistol slide, the Acro P-1’s enclosed high-strength aluminum housing renders the unit nigh indestructible despite its diminutive dimensions. A non-magnified (1X), parallax-free optic with a 3.5-m.o.a. red dot, the Acro P-1 measures only 1.9"x1.2"x1.2" and weighs just 2.1 ozs., yet is highly resistant to shock, vibration and submersion. Rubberized push buttons on the left side of the housing can be used to adjust the unit’s dot to any of 10 brightness settings, and a compartment on the right side allows the CR1225 battery to be replaced without unmounting the sight. us.aimpoint.com

Latest

Integrix iXF 4.5x28 SRS
Integrix iXF 4.5x28 SRS

Review: Integrix iXF 4.5x28 SRS

Simplified aiming and faster acquisition are just two of the many benefits of this fixed-power riflescope.

Skills Check: The Rapid Transit Drill

Effectively transitioning between targets is a difficult skill this drill will help you master.

Brink's Security Selects Liberty For Duty Ammunition

Brink’s U.S. has selected Liberty Ammunition as the provider for the duty loads used by its executive protection teams.

KelTec's KP50: The "Next Evolution Of The PDW"

KelTec has been a consistent innovator in the 5.7 mm firearm market, and its latest design, the KP50, utilizes a bottom-mounted, P90-style magazine that provides an on-board capacity of up to 100 rounds.

The Role of the Pocket Pistol

A backup gun deserves your best effort and attention. Here’s why.

The Future Of American Rifleman

Greetings! As you are no doubt aware based on the cover wrap of this issue and your January edition, big changes are afoot at NRA. American Rifleman will now publish a quarterly print magazine and a monthly digital edition.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.