Brutal Smash Test - Primary Arms MD - ADS Red Dot Ice Test with Drop on Concrete

Published on October 17, 2014
Duration: 2:27

This guide details a rigorous ice and impact durability test performed on the Primary Arms MD-ADS Micro Dot optic by Rob Ski of AK Operators Union. The optic was frozen for 24 hours, then smashed onto concrete. Despite the extreme conditions, the red dot remained functional, demonstrating significant resilience. This test highlights the optic's potential for use in harsh environments.

Quick Summary

The Primary Arms MD-ADS Micro Dot optic proved highly durable in an extreme test, surviving a 24-hour freeze followed by a smash onto concrete. The optic remained functional, with the red dot illuminated, showcasing its resilience for use in harsh environments.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & Product Reveal
  2. 00:05Product Introduction & Claims
  3. 00:20Ice Test Preparation
  4. 00:47Drop Test on Concrete
  5. 01:14Ice Removal & Function Check
  6. 01:38Visual Confirmation of Red Dot
  7. 01:50Test Conclusion & Next Steps

Frequently Asked Questions

How durable is the Primary Arms MD-ADS Micro Dot optic?

The Primary Arms MD-ADS Micro Dot optic demonstrated significant durability in a rigorous test. It was frozen solid for 24 hours and then smashed onto a concrete surface. Despite these extreme conditions, the optic remained functional, with the red dot still visible and operational.

What are the key features of the Primary Arms MD-ADS Micro Dot?

The Primary Arms MD-ADS Micro Dot is an advanced version of their micro red dot sight. It boasts a claimed battery life of 50,000 hours, suggesting long-term operational readiness. Its compact design makes it suitable for various firearm platforms.

Can the Primary Arms MD-ADS optic withstand harsh environmental conditions?

Based on the 'Ice Man Challenge' conducted by AK Operators Union, the Primary Arms MD-ADS optic appears capable of withstanding harsh environmental conditions. It survived being frozen solid and subjected to impact, indicating resilience against cold and shock.

What was the testing procedure for the Primary Arms MD-ADS optic?

The testing involved encasing the Primary Arms MD-ADS optic in a solid block of ice for 24 hours. Subsequently, the ice block was smashed onto a concrete surface to test the optic's impact resistance. After extraction from the ice, its functionality was checked.

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