Product Preview: See All Open Sight

by
posted on July 10, 2015
** 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. **
seeall.jpg
The See All Open Sight is a non-powered sight that can be used on virtually any firearm with a Picatinny rail. The low-profile See All produces its reticle through the combined use of a block of fiber-optic, edge glow material that has a small triangle bisecting a line printed on the top- center of its trailing edge, and a patented rectifying element that magnifies the printed sight for the shooter. undefined

As a result, when the block’s line is aligned with the top of the magnified lens, the upper-most vertex of the triangle points directly where the bullet will strike and appears perfectly in-focus. This removes the requirement for precise eye position—as the bullet will strike where the crosshair is centered regardless of the position of the shooter’s eye.

Tested on a variety of rail-equipped guns, use of the See All Open Sight was intuitive, simple and allowed for very quick target acquisition—although similar to iron sights, the See All does obscure the bottom half of the target. Due to the fiber-optic construction of the See All, it does collect available light to help illuminate the sight, however, it does not produce any light itself, and therefore its reticle is not visible in zero-light conditions. To mount, just slide the unit onto the gun’s rail until the desired position is reached, then lift the unit slightly with one hand to center it on the rail and tighten the pair of set screws on top to secure it in place. Windage and elevation can be adjusted via the use of two included Allen wrenches. For reference, 1/16 of a turn alters shot placement by 1" at 100 yds. Price: $100.

Contact See All Open Sight, seeallopensight.com

Latest

Sw Mp Spec Series Web
Sw Mp Spec Series Web

Review: Smith & Wesson Spec Series V M&P 9 Metal HD

This latest enhancement from Smith & Wesson proves that good things can come from heavier, steel-framed packages.

Old Glory Bank, NRA Partner To Provide Banking Benefits To Members

Old Glory Bank and the National Rifle Association (NRA) recently entered into a joint marketing relationship to provide banking benefits to members of the NRA Business Alliance and NRA-affiliated clubs and associations.

Rifleman Review: Taurus Expedition

Taurus entered the bolt-action rifle market with its Expedition, a Remington 700-pattern design that's built to be versatile and affordable.

New For 2025: Charter Arms Pathfinder II

Charter Arms updated one of the oldest models in its lineup with the new Pathfinder II, which features a lightweight 7075 aluminum frame, making it more well-balanced and easier to carry.

Review: Kimber 2K11

The 2011-style pistol was designed to address the capacity limitations of the single-stack M1911 platform, and Kimber's approach to the concept is its 2K11, a competition-ready offering with several notable features.

Favorite Firearms: A High-Flying Hi-Standard “A-D”

Manufactured in New Haven, Conn., in late 1940, this Hi-Standard pistol was shipped as a Model “A,” but a heavier Model “D” barrel was installed later to replace the original, light barrel, leading one American Rifleman reader to call it a Model “A-D.”

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.