Why did Trijicon discontinue the reflex sight?
This was one of Trijicon’s first big leaps into electronic sights and the expectations were high. Long story short per Trijicon customer service, they now consider the SRS “obsolete”, and carry no repair parts due to “major vendor issues” which is the same reason stated for the SRO’s cancellation.
What scope is reflex optic?
A reflex sight is one of the three main types of red dot sights. This type of sight is named because a small light is projected from the rear of the scope which the front lens reflects back as the red dot for you to aim with.
What does trijicon SRO stand for?
Specialized Reflex Optic
The Trijicon SRO® (Specialized Reflex Optic) is designed with a maximized field of view and a clean, crisp red dot that deliver improved pistol accuracy in competitive-shooting and target-shooting applications. It’s also engineered with Trijicon’s legendary durability, so it can withstand abuse on and off the range.
Is the Trijicon RMR night vision compatible?
All RMR Type 2 Adjustable LED sights are compatible with night vision devices, with the 3.25 MOA dot size being the most popular. Additionally, the user can also lock out the buttons so that the RMR functions in automatic mode only.
Which is better reflex or red dot?
A true red dot sight is a reflex sight enclosed in a tube. They offer a brighter reticle than open sights and open reflex sights provide a wider field of view and unlimited eye relief. Open sights are better for faster target acquisition and are more comfortable for aiming with both eyes open.
Is the Trijicon SRO worth the money?
The Trijicon SRO is not intended to replace the RMR, which has earned its place at the top of the heap of red-dot sights. However, the SRO is a worthy contender and definitely worth consideration, especially for the concealed-carry crowd.
Are reflex sights good at night?
A: Red dot sights work very well at night. One of their primary advantages is the fact that they are illuminated, so you aren’t stuck with black iron sights or a black optic reticle on a dark background.