ANGRY HELLO KITTY SCOPE

Published on December 12, 2019
Duration: 11:31

This guide details the process of zeroing and utilizing the Primary Arms ACSS prism optic on an Arsenal SLR-107FR rifle, as demonstrated by Brandon Herrera. It covers initial setup, adjustment techniques using common tools, and leveraging the reticle's advanced features for ranging and accuracy at various distances. The guide emphasizes the optic's user-friendliness, particularly for those with astigmatism.

Quick Summary

Brandon Herrera demonstrates zeroing his Arsenal SLR-107FR with a Primary Arms ACSS optic, nicknamed 'Angry Hello Kitty.' This prism optic is ideal for astigmatism and features advanced ranging capabilities for targets from 100-500 yards, adjustable with simple tools.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Rifle Setup
  2. 00:28Detailed Build Specifications
  3. 00:56Optic Overview and Initial Shooting
  4. 01:48Zeroing the Optic
  5. 03:40Prism Optic Benefits
  6. 04:20The 'Angry Hello Kitty' Reticle
  7. 05:07Longer Range Testing
  8. 08:25Final Assessment and Wrap-up

Frequently Asked Questions

What rifle is Brandon Herrera using in the video?

Brandon Herrera is using an Arsenal SLR-107FR rifle chambered in 7.62x39mm. The build also features a Tango Down grip, XTech magazine, SLR Rifleworks handguard, and a Dead Air Wolverine suppressor.

What are the benefits of the Primary Arms ACSS optic for astigmatism?

The Primary Arms ACSS optic is a prism optic, which is excellent for shooters with astigmatism. Prism optics provide a more defined and stable aiming point compared to traditional red dot sights, making them easier to see clearly.

How does the 'Angry Hello Kitty' reticle work for ranging?

The 'Angry Hello Kitty' reticle, found on the Primary Arms ACSS optic, is designed for ranging man-sized targets from 100 to 500 yards. It incorporates features like Bullet Drop Compensation (BDC), range estimation, and wind holds for accurate shooting.

What tools are recommended for zeroing the ACSS optic?

The ACSS optic's design is described as 'idiot-proof,' allowing for adjustments using simple tools like a coin or the screwdriver from an AK's cleaning kit. This makes zeroing accessible without specialized equipment.

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