Osight C Review & Shoot RMR Multi Reticle Pistol Red Dot Sight

This review of the Gowutar GP-9 optic highlights its 6 MOA red dot, which is particularly beneficial for individuals with astigmatism, often appearing crisp and round. The optic features a large window, beneficial for rapid fire and recoil management, and includes built-in rear sights for backup. The video demonstrates the zeroing process at close range and discusses the practical application of the 6 MOA dot's size at various distances.

This review covers two new Osite red dot sights: the C and K. The Osite C is presented as an entry-level optic with a large window, RMR footprint, and a 3 MOA dot/32 MOA circle reticle, ideal for new shooters. The Osite K is a compact option for everyday carry, featuring an RMSC footprint and a 6 MOA dot, suitable for concealed carry or defense.

This video provides initial impressions of the O-SIGHT XR red dot sight, mounted on a Glock 19 Gen 5 MOS. The reviewer highlights its unique charging cap, integrated rear sight, RMR footprint compatibility, and multiple reticle options. Initial testing with 400 rounds showed no issues with the optic holding zero or coming loose.

This guide covers the installation and key features of the OSIGHT XR optic, as presented by Roger Barrera at SHOT Show 2026. It details the optic's RMR footprint, integrated backup sights, shake-awake function, magnetic charging, and multiple reticle options. The information is presented with professional authority, highlighting practical applications for handgun users.

This entry details the Olight Osight C optic, highlighting its green reticle, shake-awake feature, and RMR footprint. Expert insights cover its performance during a shoulder-height drop test onto rocky ground, demonstrating durability and zero retention. The review also touches on range performance at 30 yards and compares the green reticle's clarity to older red versions. The segment concludes with a mention of the Sonoran Desert Institute (sdi.edu/shortshot) for gunsmithing and drone technology education.

This guide details the installation and initial zeroing of the Gowutar GP-9 red dot sight, demonstrated by Appalachian Smokewagon. It covers mounting on a Glock 17 Gen 5, utilizing a PACT shot timer for draw-to-first-shot drills, and discusses key features like the 6 MOA dot, RMR footprint, and large competition window. The content emphasizes practical application and budget-friendly options for new red dot users.

This video from Buckeye Ballistics provides a practical, albeit unconventional, comparison of five common pistol calibers (.22LR, .380 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP) by shooting watermelons. The expert demonstrates varying levels of terminal performance, from the .22LR's significant splitting to the .45 ACP's complete watermelon fragmentation, highlighting the differences in hydraulic shock and expansion. The test utilizes specific hollow-point ammunition, including Speer Gold Dot, Aguila Super Maximum, and Underwood XTP, showcasing their effects.

This video provides a practical, safety-conscious comparison of common pistol calibers (.22LR, .380 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP) against concrete blocks. The host, demonstrating high authority and expertise, details the testing methodology and results, emphasizing the risks of ricochet. None of the tested pistol calibers fully penetrated the concrete block's second wall, suggesting their limitations for certain penetration scenarios.

This review of the Taurus TX22 .22 LR pistol details its features, including a 16+1 capacity and excellent trigger. While initial testing with CCI Mini-Mags was flawless, subsequent tests with various ammunition types revealed cycling issues and culminated in a catastrophic failure. The failure was attributed to a squib load followed by a second shot, causing a barrel bulge and ruptured casing, highlighting potential ammunition inconsistencies. The review provides a detailed look at disassembly and damage assessment.

This video from Buckeye Ballistics provides an experimental comparison of three popular rimfire calibers: .22LR, .22WMR, and .17HMR, using cantaloupes as ballistic mediums. The host, an experienced shooter, demonstrates the distinct terminal ballistics of each round, highlighting how bullet construction and velocity affect target interaction. The comparison offers practical insights into the performance differences between these rimfire cartridges on soft tissue simulants.