I am curious what people have on their SBRs. Do you run a variable optic of fixed? If you run a 1x do you have a magnifier behind it. Does your SBR have a primary purpose? (Competition, hunting, LE/Mil work, etc.)
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Join the contest SubscribeA red dot has no eye relief issues, so it tends to be faster, especially if you don't have a lot of training time. Smaller and lighter, too, of course. Plus, the best red dots are much less expensive then the best LPV's, so if you need a real weapon, your money will go further on an Aimpoint then on a lower quality LPV.What does a red dot only get you over a lpvo?
I would assume you would get more out of muscle memory and one systems as opposed to the slight weight benefit
Thats very clean, who’s lower is that or is in an 80%?
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Reflex sights do not require head to be fully aligned behind sights
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Depending which one either a Aimpoint comp 4, or a Burris FastFire, with a IR laser on a pressure pad.I am curious what people have on their SBRs. Do you run a variable optic of fixed? If you run a 1x do you have a magnifier behind it. Does your SBR have a primary purpose? (Competition, hunting, LE/Mil work, etc.)
Aye, I don't expect RDS to be "precision" ... I use real scopes for that. Benefits of RDS for me are speed, size, weight. My requirement for RDS is to be able to hit 12x24 inch steel silhouette out to designated distance for each carbine. At 450yds for the top carbine in the pic, that's 2.5 MOA ...