Videos tagged with TA31

This expert-level guide from T.REX ARMS focuses on the practical application of Trijicon ACOG optics, specifically the TA02 and TA31 models. It emphasizes a supported shooting technique for engaging targets at distance and highlights the optic's durability and effectiveness, even in poor lighting. The guide also touches upon the extensive aftermarket support available for these optics.

This review provides an honest assessment of the Trijicon ACOG combined with an RMR/RCR, highlighting its extreme durability and light weight as key advantages. While the large apparent field of view is praised, the significant 3.5-inch height over bore for the red dot is identified as a major ergonomic drawback requiring extensive training. The ACOG stack is best suited for mid-range engagements (150-250 yards) on a 'field rifle' where ruggedness is paramount.

This video appears to focus on the Trijicon ACOG TA31 optic, a popular choice for tactical carbines. The title "Combat Marksmanship King" suggests a deep dive into how this optic contributes to accurate and effective shooting in combat-like scenarios. Expect discussions on its features, benefits for marksmanship, and likely applications on AR-15 platform rifles. The content will likely appeal to firearm enthusiasts interested in optics, rifle setups, and improving their shooting skills.

This video features a Trijicon TA31 ACOG optic with a green chevron reticle that arrived broken. The creator then proceeds to shoot their Glock 19 Gen 5, presumably in response to the faulty optic. The description also promotes the full ACOG video available on the creator's Patreon and provides links to their Patreon and Instagram profiles.

This ACOG showdown compares the Trijicon TA31 (4x), TA11 (3.5x), and TA33 (3x). The TA31 offers the best FOV but suffers from short eye relief. The TA11 is the most practical all-around choice with better eye relief, while the TA33 is a lightweight, niche option with a narrow FOV.

The Beretta ARX100, chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO, demonstrates practical accuracy out to 500 yards with a Trijicon TA31 ACOG featuring the ACSS Aurora reticle. Despite a heavy trigger and short handguard, its lightweight polymer construction and toolless ambidextrous features are significant advantages. Proper BDC 'truing' is crucial for accurate long-range shooting with this optic.

This review tests the practical accuracy of an M16A4 build with a BCM upper and Trijicon ACOG at distances up to 500 yards. The 20-inch barrel proved advantageous over the M4 at longer ranges, aided by the ACOG's clarity and BDC reticle. The test utilized IMI 55gr M193 ammunition and demonstrated a high hit rate once hold-overs were mastered.

This FN15 M4A1 review tests practical accuracy to 500 yards using a Trijicon TA31 ACOG and Fiocchi 55gr .223 ammo. Despite challenging wind conditions and a 97°F temperature, the rifle achieved a 72.5% hit rate (29/40). The analysis highlights the M4A1's shorter barrel limits its effective range compared to an M16A4, though the ACOG allows for rapid follow-up shots.

This video features a review of the Browe Tactical Optic (BTO) 4x32 prism scope. The presenter conducts shooting tests and discusses the scope's features, directly comparing it to the Trijicon ACOG TA31 and TA02 models. The review aims to determine if the BTO can be considered an "ACOG Killer." Additional content includes links to various merchandise and social media platforms.

This video features a comprehensive review of the Trijicon TA11 3.5x ACOG optic. The reviewer takes the ACOG to the range on several rifles to demonstrate its performance. The video delves into the features of the optic and includes a brief comparison with the Trijicon TA31 model. The reviewer offers their overall thoughts and conclusions on the TA11 as an all-around optic option. Links to the reviewer's merchandise and social media are also provided.

This video addresses the common challenge of short eye relief on 4x Trijicon ACOGs, typically around 1.5 inches. The presenter demonstrates a practical solution by reversing the mounting order of the optic and backup iron sights (BUIS). By mounting the ACOG further back, even over the charging handle, and placing the BUIS in front, shooters can achieve a more comfortable eye relief and better shooting ergonomics, despite a slightly reduced sight radius for the backup irons.

This video provides a review of the Trijicon TA02 ACOG 4x Battery Illuminated LED Combat Optic. The reviewer discusses the pros and cons of the TA02, specifically comparing it to the TA31 and TA01 ACOG models. The description also includes various links for affiliated products and the creator's social media channels and website.