Trijicon SRO (Unboxing)

Published on November 1, 2024
Duration: 1:00

This guide details the professional installation of a Trijicon SRO optic onto a Glock 19 MOS slide, emphasizing critical steps like proper torquing and witness mark application. The presenter, demonstrating high authority and expertise, walks through the process from unboxing to range testing, highlighting the importance of meticulous firearm maintenance and optic integration for reliable performance.

Quick Summary

Install a Trijicon SRO on a Glock MOS by first ensuring the firearm is unloaded. Remove the factory slide plate, then install a compatible mounting plate (e.g., C&H GL-RSH) with thread locker. Mount the SRO, torque screws to 10-15 in-lbs, and apply witness marks with a Sharpie. Finally, reassemble the slide.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Unboxing and Initial Inspection
  2. 00:08Optic Preparation
  3. 00:18Mounting Plate Installation
  4. 00:31Torquing and Final Assembly
  5. 00:48Range Testing

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you install a Trijicon SRO on a Glock MOS?

First, ensure the firearm is unloaded. Remove the factory slide plate, then install the C&H Precision Weapons GL-RSH mounting plate with thread locker. Mount the SRO, torque the screws to 10-15 in-lbs, and apply witness marks. Reassemble the slide.

What tools are needed to install a Trijicon SRO on a Glock?

You will need a torque wrench set to 10-15 in-lbs, a Sharpie for witness marks, and potentially a cleaning mat. Ensure you have the correct mounting plate for your Glock's MOS system.

Why are witness marks important for optic installation?

Witness marks, applied with a marker like a Sharpie, allow you to easily see if optic mounting screws have loosened due to recoil. This is a crucial step for maintaining zero and ensuring firearm safety.

What is the correct torque setting for a Trijicon SRO on a Glock MOS?

The recommended torque setting for installing the Trijicon SRO on a Glock MOS, using a compatible mounting plate like the C&H GL-RSH, is approximately 10-15 inch-pounds (in-lbs).

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