Primary Arms SLx 3X & 5X MicroPrism™ Scope Review with "Coch"

Published on October 25, 2023
Duration: 11:08

This review covers the Primary Arms SLx 3X and 5X MicroPrism scopes, highlighting their compact and lightweight design compared to older models. The video demonstrates their integration with Primary Arms Mini Reflex 12 O'Clock Mounts for a dual optic setup, combining magnification with a close-range red dot. Expert insights from Coch, a retired Navy SEAL, detail the reticle features, mounting options, and practical range performance for versatile rifle applications.

Quick Summary

The Primary Arms SLx 3X and 5X MicroPrism scopes offer a significant advantage with their compact, lightweight design and etched reticles that function without batteries. They are designed for integration with 12 o'clock mounted red dots, creating a versatile dual optic system for both close-quarters and distance shooting.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Unboxing Tease
  2. 00:31Sponsor: DryFireMag Training Tool
  3. 01:07Unboxing Primary Arms Optics
  4. 02:03SLx 3X MicroPrism Contents & Features
  5. 03:26SLx 5X MicroPrism Contents & Features
  6. 04:14Mini Reflex 12 O'Clock Mounts Explained
  7. 05:43Range Prep & Dual Optic Strategy
  8. 06:15Range Test: 5X MicroPrism Performance
  9. 07:41Reticle Features & Ballistic Markings
  10. 08:00Range Test: 3X MicroPrism Performance
  11. 08:40Durability & Comparison to Older Models
  12. 09:48Conclusion & Viewer Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main advantages of the Primary Arms SLx 3X and 5X MicroPrism scopes?

The primary advantages are their significantly reduced size and weight compared to older models, making them more compact and easier to manage on a rifle. They also feature etched reticles that work without a battery and can be integrated with 12 o'clock mounted red dots for versatile shooting.

How does the 12 o'clock mount enhance the functionality of these MicroPrism scopes?

The 12 o'clock mount allows for a secondary miniature red dot sight to be mounted directly on top of the prism scope. This creates a dual optic system, enabling quick target acquisition with the red dot at close range while retaining the magnification of the prism for longer distances.

What kind of reticle is featured in the Primary Arms MicroPrism scopes?

The reticles are etched and can function without a battery. They typically feature a horseshoe with a central triangle, and include ballistic drop and windage markings to assist with accurate shooting at various ranges.

How durable are the Primary Arms SLx MicroPrism scopes?

Primary Arms tests their optics by dropping them onto concrete from three feet multiple times. While the new, lighter models are expected to be durable, the reviewer noted that older, heavier models felt more robust, though this is a subjective observation.

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