Trijicon ACOG What's the Big Deal?

Published on November 29, 2014
Duration: 15:58

This guide details the Bindon Aiming Concept (BAC) for using Trijicon ACOG optics. Taught by an instructor with high authority and 14 years of personal product ownership, BAC allows for rapid target acquisition by keeping both eyes open. The technique leverages the brain's ability to superimpose the reticle on the target, especially effective during movement.

Quick Summary

The Bindon Aiming Concept (BAC) for Trijicon ACOG optics involves keeping both eyes open, allowing the brain to superimpose the reticle on the target for faster engagement, especially during movement. Authenticity can be verified by checking serial numbers and specific 'Made in USA' markings.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and History
  2. 01:07Pricing and Value
  3. 02:00Magnification and Calibers
  4. 02:10Illumination Technology
  5. 03:40Eye Relief Comparison
  6. 04:51Mounting and Weight
  7. 07:46Bindon Aiming Concept (BAC)
  8. 09:15Adjustments and Maintenance
  9. 11:42Identifying Counterfeits

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Bindon Aiming Concept (BAC) for Trijicon ACOGs?

The Bindon Aiming Concept (BAC) is a shooting technique for Trijicon ACOG optics that involves keeping both eyes open. This allows the shooter's brain to superimpose the illuminated reticle over the target, enabling faster engagement, particularly during movement.

How can I identify a fake Trijicon ACOG?

To spot counterfeit Trijicons, check for matching serial numbers on the housing and eyepiece. Authentic models also feature specific raised lettering like 'Made in USA' and 'Trijicon ACOG' on the optic body.

What are the key differences between the Trijicon ACOG TA11H and TA01NSN?

The TA11H offers a 3.5x magnification with a longer eye relief of 2.4 inches, while the TA01NSN provides 4x magnification with a shorter eye relief of 1.5 inches. The TA11H is generally considered more comfortable due to its superior eye relief.

Why are Trijicon ACOGs expensive?

Trijicon ACOGs are priced between $1100-$1200 due to their extreme battlefield-proven durability and the use of high-quality optical glass. These are robust optics designed for demanding environments.

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