NEVER miss a Shot with this! πŸ”«πŸ”₯

Published on April 14, 2025
Duration: 0:31

Esai Givens, a firearms content creator, demonstrates an efficient method for zeroing a red dot optic on a Glock 19 Gen 5 MOS using the Tactical Elites Site-Right 2.0 bore sighter. The guide covers the insertion of the bore sighter, alignment of the optic's red dot with the laser, and post-zeroing accuracy confirmation, emphasizing a practical approach to optic setup.

Quick Summary

Zero your red dot sight quickly using a bore sighter like the Tactical Elites Site-Right 2.0. Insert the device into your unloaded firearm's barrel, align your optic's red dot with the projected laser on a target, and adjust the sight until they match. This method saves time and ammunition for accurate sight-in.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Initial Shooting Performance
  2. 00:06Product Introduction: Bore Sighter
  3. 00:13Zeroing Process with Bore Sighter
  4. 00:20Results and Promotion

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I zero a red dot sight on my handgun?

To zero a red dot sight, first ensure your firearm is unloaded. Insert a bore sighter into the barrel, turn it on, and align your red dot optic's reticle with the bore sighter's laser projection on a target. Adjust the optic until they match, then remove the bore sighter and confirm zero with live fire.

What is a bore sighter used for?

A bore sighter is a tool used to roughly align a firearm's sights with the bore of the barrel before live fire. It projects a laser or visual aid, allowing you to make initial adjustments to your optic, saving time and ammunition during the zeroing process.

Is the Glock 19 Gen 5 MOS optic-ready?

Yes, the Glock 19 Gen 5 MOS (Modular Optic System) is specifically designed to be optic-ready, featuring a slide cut that allows for direct mounting of various micro red dot sights with appropriate adapter plates.

What is the benefit of using a bore sighter for optic zeroing?

Using a bore sighter significantly speeds up the zeroing process by providing a precise initial alignment. This means fewer shots are needed to get your optic on target, saving ammunition and reducing range time dedicated to sight adjustment.

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