New Trijicon MRO Red Dot Sight

Published on September 24, 2015
Duration: 16:57

This guide details the installation of the Trijicon MRO red dot sight, emphasizing its use on platforms like the FN FNC, potentially requiring adapter rails. It covers mounting, power-up, brightness adjustments, and zeroing procedures. The video also includes a comparative analysis of the MRO's larger field of view against the Aimpoint T2 Micro, highlighting its advantages for target acquisition. Instruction is provided by an expert with high authority in tactical gear and firearms.

Quick Summary

The Trijicon MRO is a moderately priced red dot sight ($544.00) featuring a large field of view for faster target acquisition, unlike the "tube" feel of micro sights. It offers 6 brightness settings (2 NV, 4 Daylight) and 1/2 MOA adjustments, tested effectively on an FN FNC rifle using a StormWerkz rail adapter.

Chapters

  1. 00:10Introduction to Trijicon MRO
  2. 00:55Price and Field of View
  3. 01:58Brightness and Adjustments
  4. 02:42FN FNC Platform
  5. 05:42Comparison with Aimpoint T2
  6. 07:18Unboxing and Mount Options
  7. 09:22Technical Control Details
  8. 12:28FN FNC Disassembly

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Trijicon MRO red dot sight?

The Trijicon MRO features a large field of view, 6 brightness settings (2 NV, 4 Daylight), 1/2 MOA adjustments, and uses a CR2032 battery. It's noted for its open sight picture, avoiding the "tube" feel of smaller red dots.

How does the Trijicon MRO compare to the Aimpoint T2 Micro?

The MRO offers a larger field of view, providing a more open sight picture, which can lead to faster target acquisition. The Aimpoint T2 Micro has a more traditional "tube" design. Both are considered robust optics for tactical use.

What is the price of the Trijicon MRO?

The Trijicon MRO is priced around $544.00 online, positioning it as a moderately priced red dot sight compared to some other high-end options available on the market.

What firearm was the Trijicon MRO tested on, and what adapter was used?

The Trijicon MRO was tested on an FN FNC 5.56mm rifle. A StormWerkz rail was used for mounting, as the original FN FNC rifle lacked a standard 1913 Picatinny rail.

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