Testing has begun on both the Daniel H9 & Trijicon RCR. What do you guys want to know?

This entry details Trijicon's 2026 optics lineup, focusing on the extreme durability of the RCR enclosed emitter red dot and the combat-proven 4x32 ACOG. The RCR underwent a 50,000-round torture test, enduring extreme temperatures, drops, and immersion. The ACOG's legacy of over 40 years in combat is highlighted. Instruction is provided by a Trijicon representative, indicating high authority.

This review of the Trijicon RCR by Scott Linsky of Modern Samurai Project highlights its performance, reliability, and durability. Linsky emphasizes its RMR footprint compatibility, large window size among enclosed emitters, and impressive battery life. He ranks it as his top choice for enclosed emitter red dots, followed by the Holosun 509T, Aimpoint Acro P2, and Steiner MPS.

This video details a resolution with Trijicon regarding an optic failure. The speaker experienced a broken brass piece connecting the battery to the cap on their Trijicon RCR. Trijicon is sending replacement screws and the optic will be sent in for service. The issue is suspected to be due to using the incorrect length screws for the RCR on a Smith & Wesson pistol, despite proper torque and Loctite application.

This video review highlights the Trijicon RCR as a significant upgrade, incorporating features requested by users after the RMR Type 2. Key improvements include a cleaner dot, extended battery life, a closed emitter design for better durability, and a top-loading battery compartment for easier maintenance. The reviewer emphasizes that the RCR addresses many user desires, making it a compelling option for handgun optics.

The Trijicon RCR is presented as a highly convenient optic package, particularly for users who value ease of maintenance and consistent performance. The reviewer highlights its advantages in dealing with environmental factors like rain and its superior performance under night vision compared to other optics. The convenience factor is emphasized as a primary driver for purchasing multiple units.

This video discusses the Trijicon RCR optic, questioning its $775 price point and necessity for most users. While acknowledging its high quality and reliability, the speaker suggests that for competitive shooting, optics like the 507 Comp or SRO offer better value. For individual self-defense, many existing RMR-style optics are sufficient. The RCR's appeal lies in its convenience and 'set it and forget it' reliability, particularly for high-volume shooters who value simplicity and durability over cost.

This video showcases a 3-year transformation in concealed carry draw proficiency, demonstrating significant improvement in speed and technique. It highlights the importance of consistent practice, efficient garment clearing, and safe re-holstering from an appendix inside-the-waistband (AIWB) position. The progression illustrates how dedicated training can enhance critical self-defense skills.

This video, presented by EDC Content Creator Alyssa Seymour, demonstrates a practical comparison of concealed carry methods for athletic wear. It highlights the superior stability and retention of the PHLster Enigma system over traditional holsters with belt clips like UltiClips when worn with leggings during physical activity. The demonstration emphasizes how the Enigma chassis remains stationary, preventing the common sagging and movement issues associated with other methods.

Alyssa Seymour, a content creator specializing in female concealed carry, demonstrates effective firearm concealment using a bra-mounted holster. The technique is shown to be highly concealable, even with challenging attire like crop tops and athletic wear, with minimal printing. This method offers an alternative carry solution for women seeking discreet everyday firearm carry.

This guide details common mistakes and proper techniques for drawing a concealed firearm, emphasizing grip, garment clearance, and visual focus. It highlights the importance of a 'claw grip' to avoid snags and maintaining target awareness throughout the draw. Proper technique, as demonstrated by Alyssa Seymour, is crucial for effective and safe concealed carry.