New Sig Romeo Zero RDS on a P365XL

Published on January 13, 2020
Duration: 23:49

This review covers the Sig Romeo Zero RDS mounted on a P365XL. The optic offers a budget-friendly option with features like MOTAC and an integrated rear sight. While accurate out-of-the-box and offering good value, its durability under stress, particularly the polymer housing's ability to hold zero after impact, is a significant concern raised by the reviewer.

Quick Summary

The Sig Romeo Zero RDS, priced around $160-$189, offers a budget-friendly option for the P365XL with features like MOTAC and an integrated rear sight. While accurate out-of-the-box, its polymer construction raises durability concerns, as demonstrated by a significant zero shift after a rough handling test.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Sig Romeo Zero RDS on P365XL
  2. 02:27Technical Specifications and Features
  3. 02:56P365XL Configuration and Ergonomics
  4. 05:21Integrated Rear Sight Functionality
  5. 07:56Shooting Performance and Accuracy
  6. 10:21Construction and MOTAC Technology
  7. 11:31Open vs. Closed Emitter Comparison
  8. 13:12Durability Test: Zero Shift Issues
  9. 14:14Manufacturing Origin and Final Verdict

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Sig Romeo Zero RDS?

The Sig Romeo Zero RDS features a 1x magnification, 24mm objective lens, CR1632 battery, 3MOA or 6MOA reticle options, and weighs only 0.4 oz. It includes MOTAC for motion-activated illumination and an integrated rear sight notch.

How does the Sig Romeo Zero perform on the P365XL?

The optic was accurate out of the box at 20 yards on a P365XL, requiring no initial adjustments. The P365XL itself demonstrated manageable recoil and reliability with Federal 124gr Syntech ammunition.

What are the durability concerns with the Sig Romeo Zero?

During a rough handling test involving dropping the firearm, the optic's zero shifted significantly. This raises concerns about the durability of its polymer housing and its ability to maintain zero under impact or stress.

Is the Sig Romeo Zero a good value for its price?

With a street price around $160-$189, the Romeo Zero offers a compelling feature set for its cost, including MOTAC and an integrated rear sight. However, potential buyers should weigh this against the durability concerns highlighted in testing.

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