See All Open Sight

Published on March 30, 2016
Duration: 10:35

The See All Open Sight offers a cost-effective dual illumination (tritium/fiber optic) alternative to red dot sights like the Trijicon RMR. Its unique design avoids slide milling, mounts via a dovetail block, and features a magnified reticle that resists water distortion. It performs well across various platforms and recoil levels, with chevron reticles favoring speed and crosshairs favoring precision.

Quick Summary

The See All Open Sight is a battery-free optic using tritium and fiber optics for dual illumination. Its magnified reticle resists water distortion, and it mounts via a dovetail replacement, avoiding slide milling. Available in chevron (speed) or crosshair (precision) reticles, it offers versatility across various firearms.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & RMR Comparison
  2. 01:31Design Advantages: No Hood
  3. 02:47Reticle & Illumination Tech
  4. 03:30Mounting & Adjustments
  5. 05:38Versatility Across Platforms
  6. 07:13Water Performance Test
  7. 08:21Precision vs. Speed Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the See All Open Sight different from typical red dot sights?

The See All Open Sight uses a dual illumination system (tritium and fiber optics), eliminating the need for batteries. It also features a magnified reticle that isn't distorted by water and mounts via a dovetail replacement, avoiding slide milling.

How does the See All Open Sight handle adverse weather conditions like rain?

The sight's lens curvature allows water to run off easily. Unlike projected red dots, its magnified reticle remains clear and undistorted even when the lens surface has water droplets.

What are the mounting options for the See All Open Sight?

It primarily mounts using a block that replaces the rear sight dovetail on many pistols. It can also be adapted for Picatinny/1913 rails, offering flexibility without requiring permanent firearm modification like slide milling.

Which reticle type is best for the See All Open Sight: crosshair or chevron?

The chevron reticle is generally faster for acquiring close-range targets, making it ideal for dynamic shooting. The crosshair reticle offers greater precision, better suited for tasks requiring accuracy at longer distances.

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