Trijicon SRO - OpticsPlanet.com

Published on February 10, 2020
Duration: 1:17

This video provides a brief overview of the Trijicon SRO Specialized Reflex Optic. It highlights the SRO's design for competition use, emphasizing its larger field of view and top-loading battery for convenience. The available reticle sizes (1, 2.5, and 5 MOA) are mentioned, along with how the larger window aids in dot acquisition and tracking during recoil, though it notes the trade-off of potentially obstructing iron sights.

Quick Summary

The Trijicon SRO (Specialized Reflex Optic) is designed for competition, featuring a large field of view and a top-loading battery for convenience. Available in 1, 2.5, and 5 MOA reticle sizes, its larger window aids in acquiring and tracking the dot under recoil, though it may obstruct forward-mounted iron sights.

Chapters

  1. 00:09Introduction
  2. 00:14Trijicon SRO Overview
  3. 00:23Competition Focus
  4. 00:27Top-Loading Battery
  5. 00:31MOA Options
  6. 00:37Field of View & Recoil Tracking
  7. 00:43Iron Sight Compatibility
  8. 00:56Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Trijicon SRO designed for?

The Trijicon SRO (Specialized Reflex Optic) is primarily designed for competition use. Its features, such as a larger field of view and top-loading battery, are geared towards enhancing performance in competitive shooting scenarios.

What are the available reticle sizes for the Trijicon SRO?

The Trijicon SRO is offered in three different MOA (Minute of Angle) reticle sizes: 1 MOA, 2.5 MOA, and 5 MOA. These options allow shooters to choose a dot size that best suits their preference and application.

How does the Trijicon SRO help with recoil management?

The SRO's larger window and housing contribute to easier dot acquisition and tracking under recoil. This design helps shooters maintain their sight picture and stay on target more effectively during rapid fire sequences.

Can you use iron sights with the Trijicon SRO?

While the SRO's larger window aids in target acquisition, its housing design may prevent the use of iron sights that are mounted forward of the optic. This is a consideration for users who rely on co-witnessed iron sights.

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