“Tag: red-dot”

Leupold’s selection of rifle and handgun scopes is extensive and highly regarded, and, in recent years, the company has also made inroads in the area of miniature reflex sights.

American Rifleman's Mark Keefe speaks with Mike Faw of Crimson Trace, regarding the company's 1200 red-dot sight.

Can the new Aimpoint Hunter Series bring the technology of the red-dot sights deployed by the U.S. military to the hunting world?

These days you can see more red-dot sights on rifles at the range than irons, but it wasn’t always so. Forty years ago, when Aimpoint debuted the world’s first red-dot sight with its “Electronic,” there was no shortage of critics who claimed the battery-powered device had no place on the firing line, though.

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.

Value and innovation in a red-dot scope.

The Vortex Strikefire is a fog proof, shockproof and waterproof 1X red-dot scope that allows co-witnessing with iron sights.

The CQTS is Bushnell’s first Elite Tactical line red-dot scope, featuring multi-coated optics, a 30 mm tube, armored caps and a one-year, no-risk guarantee.

Trijicon may have just announced its new Miniature Rifle Optic (MRO), but for several weeks now American Rifleman editors have been quietly testing the new red-dot sight behind the scenes and will report their results in an upcoming issue of American Rifleman.