A Tale of 4 ACOGs: Trijicon Optics That AREN'T the TA31 [Review]

Published on November 12, 2019
Duration: 10:32

This review from Pew Pew Tactical, featuring John C., explores four Trijicon ACOG models beyond the iconic TA31. It details the TA02 (4x, AA battery), TA648 (6x, heavy), TA11F (3.5x, M193 calibrated), and TA44C (1.5x, compact). The review highlights their distinct features, reticles, and intended uses, emphasizing Trijicon's legendary durability and glass quality, while noting their premium price point.

Quick Summary

Pew Pew Tactical reviews four Trijicon ACOG models: the TA02 (4x, battery-powered), TA648 (6x, heavy), TA11F (3.5x, M193 calibrated), and TA44C (1.5x, compact). The review highlights their unique features, reticles, and applications, emphasizing Trijicon's renowned durability and glass quality, while noting their premium price point.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to ACOGs
  2. 00:55General ACOG Features
  3. 01:39Trijicon TA02 Review
  4. 04:02Trijicon TA648 Review
  5. 06:26Trijicon TA11F Review
  6. 07:48Trijicon TA44C Review
  7. 09:08Conclusion and Value

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key differences between the Trijicon TA02 and TA11F ACOGs?

The TA02 is a 4x optic powered by a single AA battery for adjustable illumination, while the TA11F offers 3.5x magnification and uses fiber optic and tritium for passive illumination, calibrated for M193 ballistics.

Which Trijicon ACOG is the heaviest and what is its purpose?

The Trijicon TA648 is the heaviest at 2 lbs 6 oz. Its substantial weight helps mitigate recoil on heavy-duty platforms, and it offers ample rail space for mounting accessories or secondary optics.

What makes the Trijicon TA44C unique among ACOGs?

The TA44C is an ultra-compact 1.5x optic, weighing only 4.9 oz. It bridges the gap between a red dot sight and a traditional scope, offering faster target acquisition while still requiring precise eye placement.

Are Trijicon ACOGs suitable for all shooters?

Trijicon ACOGs are known for legendary durability and glass quality, making them ideal for serious enthusiasts. However, their high cost means casual shooters might find better value in more budget-friendly optic alternatives.

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