Steiner MPS - Rival to the Aimpoint Acro P2?

Published on December 2, 2022
Duration: 7:06

This guide details the installation of the Steiner MPS closed-emitter red dot sight onto a pistol slide. It covers ensuring firearm safety, proper mounting procedures using adapter plates, and securing the optic. The information is presented with the authority of an experienced firearms instructor, emphasizing practical application and component compatibility.

Quick Summary

The Steiner MPS is a high-quality closed-emitter red dot sight offering enhanced reliability by protecting its emitter from debris. It features a 3.3 MOA dot, a 20mm x 16mm window, and a customizable 13-hour auto-off timer, making it suitable for duty and concealed carry applications.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & Optic Context
  2. 00:28Channel Intro & Engagement
  3. 00:49Steiner MPS Overview
  4. 01:11Sponsor & Viewer Call to Action
  5. 01:38Closed Emitter Experience & Future Plans
  6. 02:22Construction Quality & Price
  7. 03:07Auto-off Timer & Carry Experience
  8. 03:41Design & Concealment Pros/Cons
  9. 04:30Window Size & Lens Quality
  10. 05:27Dot Size & Quality
  11. 05:56Mounting & Adapter Plate
  12. 06:25Conclusion & Recommendation

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Steiner MPS and how does it compare to other red dot sights?

The Steiner MPS is a premier closed-emitter red dot sight, meaning its projector is internally protected. It's compared to the Aimpoint Acro P2 and other reflex sights, offering robust construction, a 3.3 MOA dot, and a 13-hour auto-off timer.

What are the key features of the Steiner MPS red dot sight?

Key features include a closed-emitter design for durability, a 3.3 MOA dot, a 20mm x 16mm viewable window, top-mounted battery access, and a 13-hour auto-off timer that can be disabled. It also comes with a Docter adapter plate.

What are the pros and cons of the Steiner MPS for concealed carry?

Pros include enhanced reliability due to the closed emitter protecting the dot. Cons are its larger, blockier profile which may print more than slimmer reflex sights, and a slight tunnel vision effect from the bezel thickness.

How is the Steiner MPS mounted, and what adapter plates are relevant?

The Steiner MPS typically mounts using adapter plates. It ships with a Docter adapter plate, and aftermarket options like those from Forward Controls Designs (FCD) are available, with a recommendation for steel plates for durability.

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