Videos tagged with Holosun AMS

This product spotlight from Brownells introduces the Holosun Ronin series of optics, highlighting three models: the ROR (Advanced Enclosed Micro Sight), the EPS Carry, and the 507C Comp. The ROR features a large window, clear lens covers, solar backup, and a QD mount with a secure locking mechanism. The Ronin edition of the EPS Carry and 507C Comp are distinguished by the Ronin logo, with the EPS Carry variant omitting the solar feature for affordability, and the 507C Comp variant replacing its competition reticle with Holosun's multi-reticle system.

Ben Stoeger discusses his increasing preference for green reticle optics, particularly on handguns like the Staccato P and SIG P365. He finds green dots more attention-grabbing without being distracting, especially in dimmer conditions. Stoeger anticipates green optics will offer greater performance benefits at mid-range distances (40-60 yards) on rifles, where precise brightness adjustment is crucial for aggressive shooting without visual fatigue. He highlights the Holosun AMS in green as a new addition he's excited to test.

This video details the firearm setup used by the speaker at the Lynx Brutality 2024 competition. It covers a modernized Isham Saiga AK in 5.56 NATO, featuring a Shot Mark II chassis, HoloSun AMS optic, and a Silent Steel suppressor. The pistol used was a borrowed Glock Delta X with a HoloSun 509T optic and aftermarket trigger and magazine release. The speaker also discusses the importance of proper zeroing and retention holsters in competition.

Ben Stoeger discusses his experience with rifle optics, specifically comparing the Primary Arms 1X Prism and the Holosun AMS. He expresses dissatisfaction with the Primary Arms optic's large, donut-style reticle. Stoeger is trying the Holosun AMS based on positive feedback from other shooters, noting its perceived higher mounting height as a potential advantage over the Holosun 510C, despite the AMS having a smaller objective window.

This video tests the functionality of various firearm optics when mounted backwards, inspired by a widely circulated image of a Trijicon VCOG mounted incorrectly on a military rifle. The instructor demonstrates that while some optics, particularly those with etched reticles like the Primary Arms 2x prism, can be used with limitations, others like holographic sights and some red dots are rendered unusable. The experiment highlights the significant degradation in performance, clarity, and usability when optics are not mounted correctly, concluding that while technically possible in some cases, it is never recommended.