SIG ROMEO 1T - Tested on P320 X5 Legion

Published on October 24, 2019
Duration: 32:12

This guide details the installation of the SIG ROMEO 1T red dot sight onto a SIG Sauer P320 X5 Legion pistol, as demonstrated by Justin Opinion. It covers battery installation, mounting procedures with specific torque values, and the use of included accessories like the steel shroud. The review also touches on grip upgrades and range testing, highlighting the optic's features and potential drawbacks.

Quick Summary

The SIG ROMEO 1T optic requires a CR-1632 battery and should be mounted using a torque wrench to 30 inch-pounds. It features MOTAC for battery conservation and an integrated steel shroud that allows for slide racking without touching the optic's glass.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Optic Swap
  2. 01:42Installation and Battery Specs
  3. 03:30Mounting and Torque Specifications
  4. 07:55Features and Grip Upgrades
  5. 09:46Range Testing and Sighting In
  6. 12:13Performance and Magazine Compatibility
  7. 14:47Final Assessment: Pros and Cons

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the correct torque specification for mounting the SIG ROMEO 1T optic?

According to the video, the SIG ROMEO 1T mounting screws should be tightened to a torque specification of 30 inch-pounds using a torque wrench for proper installation and to prevent damage.

What type of battery does the SIG ROMEO 1T use?

The SIG ROMEO 1T optic requires a CR-1632 battery. This is a smaller battery than the more commonly used CR-2032, so it's important to have the correct size on hand for replacement.

Does the SIG ROMEO 1T include any protective features?

Yes, the SIG ROMEO 1T comes with an included steel shroud. This shroud protects the optic and also allows the user to rack the pistol's slide using the optic itself without touching the glass.

What are the main pros and cons of the SIG ROMEO 1T mentioned in the review?

Pros include a wide lens for quick target acquisition, MOTAC (Motion Activated Illumination), and the protective steel shroud. Cons noted are non-tactile windage/elevation adjustments and the use of a non-standard CR-1632 battery.

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