@TrijiconInc had a Oopsie Poopsie, am I covered? 🤣😂 #trickshot

Published on December 27, 2025
Duration: 1:00

This video showcases an advanced firearm enthusiast's response to accidentally damaging a Trijicon SRO optic. After reviewing the warranty, the creator decides to perform a 'trick shot,' firing a 9mm round precisely through the cracked SRO lens mounted on a Bul Armory SAS II TAC PRO, captured with high-speed cameras. The demonstration highlights the optic's housing integrity despite the lens failure and the shooter's advanced precision skills.

Quick Summary

A Trijicon SRO optic suffered a cracked lens after being dropped. The owner then performed a trick shot, firing a 9mm bullet through the damaged optic mounted on a Bul Armory SAS II TAC PRO, with the event captured on high-speed camera.

Chapters

  1. 00:00The 'Oopsie Poopsie' - Cracked Trijicon SRO
  2. 00:10Warranty Review & Trick Shot Decision
  3. 00:21Trick Shot Setup: Bul Armory & Jacob Grey
  4. 00:37Execution & High-Speed Footage

Frequently Asked Questions

What happened to the Trijicon SRO in the video?

The Trijicon SRO optic was accidentally dropped, resulting in a cracked lens. The owner then decided to perform a trick shot, firing a 9mm bullet through the damaged optic.

Can a Trijicon SRO withstand a bullet passing through its lens?

While not designed for this, the video shows a 9mm bullet passing through the cracked lens of a Trijicon SRO without destroying the optic's housing, indicating robust construction.

What firearms were used in the Trijicon SRO trick shot video?

The trick shot involved a Bul Armory SAS II TAC PRO, onto which the damaged Trijicon SRO was mounted. The shot was fired from a Jacob Grey HEX pistol.

How was the Trijicon SRO trick shot captured?

The trick shot was captured using a Phantom high-speed camera, allowing for detailed analysis of the 9mm projectile's trajectory as it passed through the cracked SRO lens.

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