Videos tagged with Olight Osight X

This review by sootch00 provides an in-depth look at the Olight Osight SE and X micro green dot sights. The Osight SE is an enclosed emitter optic with an RMSc footprint, while the Osight X is an open emitter model featuring a unique magnetic charging system and constructed from durable O-Aluminum. Both sights offer versatile reticle options and have undergone extreme durability testing, including submersion and being run over by a vehicle, while maintaining zero. The review highlights their performance on platforms like the Ruger RXM and Glock 17 Gen 5, noting the SE's suitability for self-defense and the X's rapid target acquisition capabilities.

This YouTube video provides a quick review of the new color variant of the Olight Osight S. The description includes several discount links for the Olight Osight S directly from Olight and Amazon, as well as links to reviews of other Olight products like the Osight "X" and the Shield + .30SC. The creator also shares links to various gear they regularly use in their videos, ranging from steel targets and cameras to ballistic gelatin and ammo boxes. The content focuses on Olight optics and related shooting accessories.

This YouTube video explores the Olight Osight S and Osight X red dot optics. The title "What In The Heck Is This??" suggests a focus on introducing and potentially reviewing these less common or intriguing sighting systems. Viewers can expect to learn about the features and functionalities of these Olight red dots, likely including their intended applications and performance. The video aims to inform viewers about these specific optics within the broader context of firearm accessories.

This video provides a review of the OLight OSight X micro reflex sight. The reviewer clarifies the claimed battery runtime, noting it's based on the lowest visible dot brightness. The video includes a comparison to the original OSight's runtime. It features gun range tests and concludes with the reviewer's thoughts. The content is sponsored by Aura, with a call to action for a free trial of their data breach protection service. Links to the reviewer's website and social media are also provided.

This video features a drop test of the Olight OSIGHT-S optic. The description indicates a significant 5-foot drop onto a concrete floor. Links are provided for both the OSIGHT-X and OSIGHT-S on the Olight store, along with the creator's Instagram, blog, and Amazon storefront for potential related gear. The content is focused on testing the durability of a firearm optic under harsh conditions.

This YouTube video provides a comprehensive review of the Olight Osight S red dot optic. It includes footage of the optic being used in a shooting scenario, likely on a firearm. The description also links to other related firearm reviews, such as the Olight Osight X and a Shield Plus pistol, suggesting a focus on firearm accessories and handguns. The creator mentions a discount for the Osight S and lists various shooting-related gear they use regularly, including steel targets, different types of ear protection, safety glasses, ballistic gelatin, reloading equipment, and various shooting targets. The video appears to be geared towards firearm owners looking for optic reviews and related equipment recommendations.

This video investigates whether bullet sound can indicate proximity, differentiating between a 'whizz' for distant supersonic rounds and a 'crack' for closer or subsonic ones. Tests with a suppressed .22 LR, a 9mm Glock 17, and a 5.56 AR-15 at varying distances (50, 25, 10, 1 yard) demonstrate how bullet speed and distance affect the perceived sound, with supersonic rounds producing a distinct crack.

This video provides a review of the Olight Osight X, a red dot optic that can be mounted with either an RMR or Picatinny interface. The description highlights a discount code and includes links to purchase the optic, as well as related content such as a review of the Olight Osight S and a BCA .300BLK review. The creator also lists essential gear used regularly in their videos, ranging from steel targets and cameras to ballistic gelatin and safety equipment, indicating a focus on practical firearm usage and product testing.