The Best Optic Ever Made: Trijicon ACOG

Published on July 7, 2023
Duration: 9:35

This guide details the zeroing procedure for the Trijicon TA31 ACOG optic, emphasizing a 25-meter battle sight zero using the tip of the post and confirming at 100 meters with the chevron tip. It also covers the Bindon Aiming Method for dual-eye shooting and discusses the optic's durability. The speaker, an experienced ACOG user, provides practical advice on reticle preference and optic maintenance.

Quick Summary

Zeroing the Trijicon TA31 ACOG involves a 25-meter battle sight zero using the tip of the post, confirmed at 100 meters with the chevron tip. The Bindon Aiming Method allows for dual-eye shooting. ACOGs are highly durable, often negating the need for backup sights.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & Shooting Demo
  2. 00:38Topic Introduction: Trijicon TA31 Green Chevron ACOG
  3. 00:50Video Content Overview
  4. 01:04Chevron Reticle Preference
  5. 01:12Call to Action (Engagement)
  6. 01:30Energy Drink & Safety Reminder
  7. 01:40Firearm Safety Rules
  8. 02:00ACOG Zeroing Explanation
  9. 02:55Target & Rifle Setup
  10. 03:07Support & Rifle Specs (Palmetto State Armory)
  11. 03:45No Backup Iron Sights Discussion
  12. 04:15Bindon Aiming Method
  13. 04:30Reticle View Attempt
  14. 04:55Importance of Taping Fiber Optic
  15. 05:15Zeroing Recap & Confirmation
  16. 05:38Gear on Rifle
  17. 06:14Shooting at 100m
  18. 06:27Confirmation Shooting at 120m
  19. 07:27Target Analysis & Zero Adjustment
  20. 07:53Re-shooting after Adjustment
  21. 08:09Final Zeroing Tips & Community Engagement
  22. 08:34Outro & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you zero a Trijicon ACOG TA31 optic?

To zero the Trijicon TA31 ACOG, first establish a 25-meter battle sight zero using the tip of the chevron's post as your point of aim. Then, confirm your zero at 100 meters by using the tip of the chevron as your point of aim. Adjustments are made via the optic's turrets.

What is the Bindon Aiming Method for ACOGs?

The Bindon Aiming Method involves keeping both eyes open while using the ACOG. Your non-dominant eye is used for positive target identification, and you bring the tip of the chevron reticle onto your intended point of aim.

Why might you not need backup iron sights with an ACOG?

The Trijicon ACOG is renowned for its durability and is known to withstand direct fire, including from AKM rounds. This robustness often makes backup iron sights unnecessary for many users, unless required for specific professional applications.

How do you prevent light blooming on an ACOG's fiber optic?

To prevent light blooming on the ACOG's fiber optic, especially on a new optic, it's recommended to tape the fiber optic collector. Use materials like 100-mile-an-hour tape or electrical tape to cover it.

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