Trijicon SRS Red Dot Sight

Published on July 25, 2016
Duration: 10:41

This guide details the installation and zeroing process for the Trijicon SRS red dot sight, drawing from expert insights provided by Military Arms Channel. It covers initial setup, zeroing at various distances, and highlights key features like the QD mount and dual power source. The information is presented with a high level of authority, reflecting the reviewer's extensive experience with firearms and optics.

Quick Summary

The Trijicon SRS red dot sight offers a large field of view and a compact design, powered by a standard AA battery with solar assist. While early models had 'ghosting' issues, updated versions provide a clear sight picture. It's known for being nearly zeroed out of the box and features a convenient Quick Detach (QD) mount.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Trijicon SRS
  2. 01:16Historical Issues and Replacement
  3. 02:46Range Testing at 50 Yards
  4. 04:35100-Yard Performance
  5. 06:32Comparison and Suppressor Use
  6. 08:57Final Thoughts and Rapid Fire

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Trijicon SRS red dot sight?

The Trijicon SRS features a large field of view, a compact footprint, a standard AA battery for power, and a supplementary solar panel to extend battery life. It also includes a Quick Detach (QD) mount for easy installation and removal.

What issues were present in the original Trijicon SRS model?

Early Trijicon SRS models suffered from internal reflections and 'ghosting' artifacts, particularly when shooting towards the sun. Trijicon addressed these issues with improved electronics in updated versions.

How does the Trijicon SRS perform during zeroing?

The Trijicon SRS is noted for being nearly zeroed out of the box. Initial testing at 50 yards shows a clear image, and confirmation at 100 yards requires minimal adjustments, with a slight magnification effect of approximately 1.05x.

How does the Trijicon SRS compare to the Trijicon MRO?

Compared to the Trijicon MRO, the SRS offers a larger field of view and the advantage of a dual power source (battery and solar). The MRO is noted as being lighter in weight.

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