Videos tagged with Shield RMS

Colion Noir reviews the new FN 309 pistol, highlighting its affordable $500 price point, direct Shield RMS optic mounting, and included 16+1 and 20+1 magazines. The review covers its fiber optic front sight, U-dot rear sight, and a 5-5.5 lb trigger with a crisp reset, noting its aggressive grip texture and natural sight presentation.

The CZ P09 Nocturne series updates the popular P07 and P09 with an optics-ready slide, accommodating compact red dots like the Holosun K-series or Shield RMS. It retains the versatile DA/SA fire control system, offering modularity to switch between decocker and manual safety. Improvements include enhanced grip texturing and a tactile loaded chamber indicator, while maintaining compatibility with older magazines and holsters.

This video review by Deskpop focuses on the US Military's adoption of new handgun optics, specifically the Sig Romeo M17. The presenter, Joe, takes a sarcastic and humorous approach to discussing the history of pistol red dot sights, from early patents to modern advancements like Shield's RMS footprint and AimPoint's Acro. He highlights the long wait for the US government to embrace this technology and the eventual integration with the Sig M17 pistol. The review includes a demonstration of the Romeo M17, emphasizing its clear dot and practical features. The video also promotes the channel's merchandise, coffee, and other firearm-related products.

The Smith & Wesson M&P 22 Magnum is a full-size, optics-ready handgun chambered in .22 WMR, featuring a 30-round capacity and S&W's Tempo barrel system. While offering a comfortable grip and good ergonomics, initial testing revealed significant reliability issues with failures to extract and feed, though performance improved over time. The pistol is recommended for new shooters or recoil-averse individuals, with further testing planned to assess ammo sensitivity and break-in requirements.

This video from Brownells Gun Tech spotlights Crimson Trace's new RAD (Rapid Aiming Dot) pistol optics. Caleb Savant details the features of both the Standard and Micro models, highlighting their robust aluminum construction and various operational modes. The Standard model offers top-accessible battery replacement and manual brightness controls, while the Micro model boasts a button-less, motion-activated, auto-adjusting reticle, ideal for daily carry, and even includes a built-in rear sight notch. Both sights are available with red or green reticles, catering to different user preferences.

This video from Brownells Gun Tech™ features Caleb Savant providing a product spotlight on Crimson Trace's RAD (Rapid Aiming Dot) pistol red dot sights. The review covers both the Standard and Micro models, highlighting their mounting footprints (Docter/Burris Fastfire for Standard, Shield RMS/JPoint for Micro), robust aluminum construction, and battery access. Key differences are emphasized: the Standard has top-accessible battery and manual controls, while the Micro has bottom battery access and a motion-activated, auto-brightness system with no manual buttons. The Micro's integrated rear iron sight notch is also noted as a bonus feature. The review touches on the availability of red or green reticles and reminds viewers of responsible firearm use.

This comprehensive review, led by Scott Jedlinski of Modern Samurai Project, delves into the selection of red dot optics for pistols. Jedlinski, an experienced instructor, provides expert insights into the durability, performance, and value of various popular models, including Trijicon, Holosun, Leupold, Aimpoint, Sig Sauer, Vortex, and Shield. The review emphasizes personal vetting and real-world testing over internet opinions, offering practical advice for choosing the right optic for duty or competition.

The Canik TP9 Elite SC offers significant value, including an optics-ready slide and included accessories, at a lower price point than competitors like the Glock 19/26 and Sig P365. While its grip is comfortable and trigger is excellent, its width is notable compared to the G26. The included holster is functional but has minor durability concerns.

This video showcases the new Shield RMS Micro Red Dot optic, highlighting its parallax-free design, clear polymer lens, and durable aerospace-grade aluminum housing. It's presented as an ideal optic for various firearm platforms, including Glock MOS pistols, Hellcats, and as an offset red dot for PCC/3-Gun setups. The video emphasizes the partnership with Shield, a long-time optics provider, and serves as a product introduction for February 2020.

Lenny Magill of GlockStore introduces the Shield RMS and RMSc, highlighting them as the smallest red dot sights available, ideal for concealed carry. He demonstrates the RMSc's specific fit for the Glock 43 and showcases an easy installation method using a dovetail mount, avoiding permanent slide milling. The video emphasizes the benefits of red dots for faster target acquisition and increasing adoption by law enforcement.

This video offers a first look at the Shield Reflex Mini Sight (RMS) and its application on a Glock MOS platform. The reviewer demonstrates mounting the RMS using a low-profile plate, highlighting the resulting sleek and compact package. The description suggests this combination provides a quality, small red dot sight for Glocks and directs viewers to gunsandtactics.com for more information. The focus is on the visual appeal and integration of this optic with a popular handgun.

This video details the process of zeroing a pistol red dot sight, emphasizing the importance of using specific targets like the Arma Dynamics 10-yard zero target for precise adjustments. It covers the necessary tools for different optics, such as the Shield RMS and Trijicon RMR, and recommends using practice ammunition for initial zeroing, followed by duty ammunition for final confirmation. The guide also stresses verifying the zero at longer distances like 25 and 50 yards for practical application.