Videos tagged with Closed Emitter Optic

This video showcases a custom BRN-180 Gen 2 build in 300 Blackout, configured for night operations. Key components include a 10-inch barrel, Midwest Industries Alpha Stock, Rise Armament trigger, Mission First Extreme Duty magazine, Gideon Optics Mediator XL optic, Zentico Perst 3 laser, XS backup sights, and a Precision Armament TiRant suppressor. The presenter highlights the BRN-180's unique operating system that eliminates the buffer tube and discusses the rationale behind each accessory choice, particularly for low-light scenarios.

This video provides an expert overview of the Fusion Firearms XP-Pro, a 2011-style pistol notable for its compatibility with Glock magazines. The presenter, identified as MuzzleBroke, details the firearm's features, including an integrated magwell, accessory rail, and ported barrel, along with aftermarket additions like the Surefire X300 weapon light and Swampfox Kraken red dot optic. A 1000-round range review is anticipated, suggesting a focus on long-term reliability and performance.

This guide details the installation of the Aimpoint Coa red dot optic onto Springfield Armory pistols featuring the ACUT interface. The Aimpoint Coa is a rugged, closed-emitter optic designed for durability and quick target acquisition, making it suitable for concealed carry and demanding conditions. The video emphasizes the optic's natural co-witness capability, quick-access battery tray, and robust construction.

This review covers the Olight Osight XR, Olight's first full-size closed emitter optic. It highlights the unique collapsible rear iron sight, multiple reticle options (2 MOA dot, 6 MOA dot, 32 MOA circle, and combinations), and its RMR footprint compatibility. The construction from 7075-T6 aluminum, impact resistance, and battery life are detailed, along with its $300 price point and innovative magnetic charging cover.

This video compares Trijicon's SRO (open emitter) and HD (closed emitter) red dot sights, highlighting the pros and cons of each design. The SRO offers a wider field of view and a brighter reticle, but is more susceptible to debris. The HD, while having a green tint, is more robust against environmental elements like snow and mud, allowing for quick clearing.

This guide details the installation of the Osight XR, a full-size closed-emitter pistol optic, onto a Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS. It covers the use of an RMR adapter plate, proper torque specifications, and thread locker application. The Osight XR is highlighted for its innovative features like a collapsible rear sight and magnetic charging cover, positioning it as a competitive option in the premium optic market.

This video demonstrates replacing an LPVO on a Pistol Caliber Carbine (PCC) with a Gideon Optics Mediator 2 red dot sight. The upgrade aims to reduce weight and improve handling for backpack or truck carry. The Mediator 2 is highlighted as a robust, closed-emitter optic with a top-loading battery and shake-to-wake functionality.

This review compares the new Vortex Venom enclosed emitter red dot sight to the Vortex Defender ST. The reviewer highlights the Venom's simpler design, preferring its single 3 MOA dot reticle and top-mounted buttons over the Defender's multi-reticle options and side buttons. While the Defender has solar capabilities, the reviewer finds the Venom's feature set more appealing for personal preference and potential cost-effectiveness.

Joel Park, a firearms instructor, shares his extensive experience with Holosun optics, moving from initial skepticism due to price point to becoming a strong advocate. He details his journey from relying on Trijicon SROs to finding Holosun models like the 507 Comp, EPS, 509T, and ARO to be reliable, durable, and offering excellent value. Park highlights specific features and performance aspects, comparing them to established brands and addressing common concerns.

This video discusses the Trijicon RCR optic, questioning its $775 price point and necessity for most users. While acknowledging its high quality and reliability, the speaker suggests that for competitive shooting, optics like the 507 Comp or SRO offer better value. For individual self-defense, many existing RMR-style optics are sufficient. The RCR's appeal lies in its convenience and 'set it and forget it' reliability, particularly for high-volume shooters who value simplicity and durability over cost.

This video details the experience at the 17 South Run & Gun competition, highlighting the challenges of brutal rain and swampy terrain. The presenter shares lessons learned regarding gear preparation, managing firearm malfunctions due to mud and water, and the importance of adaptability in adverse conditions. Despite significant equipment issues, the focus remains on perseverance and continuous improvement in competitive shooting.