easiest way to zero anywhere optic! always verify

Published on June 11, 2025
Duration: 0:55

This video demonstrates the easiest method to zero a handgun optic using a Tactical Elites bore sight laser. It covers selecting the correct shim, inserting the laser, setting an optimal zeroing distance of 15-25 yards, and aligning the red dot with the laser. A crucial reminder is that live fire verification is always necessary to confirm the zero.

Quick Summary

The easiest way to zero a handgun optic is using a bore sight laser. Select the correct caliber shim, insert the laser into the barrel, and align the optic's red dot with the laser's green dot at 15-25 yards. Always confirm the zero with live fire.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Easiest Optic Zero Method
  2. 00:05Equipment: Tactical Elites Bore Sight Laser
  3. 00:13Step 1: Select Correct Shim
  4. 00:17Step 2: Insert Bore Sight Laser
  5. 00:28Optimal Zeroing Distance (15-25 Yards)
  6. 00:33Step 3: Align Red Dot with Laser
  7. 00:46Verification: Always Live Fire!

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the easiest way to zero a handgun optic?

The easiest way to zero a handgun optic is by using a bore sight laser. This method involves inserting the laser into the barrel, aligning the optic's reticle with the laser dot, and then confirming with live fire.

What equipment is needed to zero a handgun optic with a bore sight laser?

You will need a bore sight laser (like the Tactical Elites model shown), caliber-specific shims for a proper fit, and a handgun with a mounted optic. A small tool for optic adjustments is also necessary.

What is the recommended zeroing distance for handgun optics using a bore sight laser?

The recommended zeroing distance for most handgun calibers when using a bore sight laser is between 15 to 25 yards. This range allows for effective alignment before live fire confirmation.

Why is live fire verification crucial after using a bore sight laser?

Live fire verification is crucial because bore sight lasers can vary in accuracy and alignment. It ensures your optic is truly zeroed on the target at your intended range, compensating for any slight discrepancies.

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