I know what you mean. I have one on a glock that took a little while too get use too.
How did you mount on the rmr on the Glock?
I ended up with the 9 moa model. It's bounced around between a couple platforms. Like it for 50 and in. Would just pay a little extra for an aimpoint micro for anything past 50. Haven't tried the led models.
I haven't experienced it first hand with a RMR but like yours, mine is the led model. I have experienced it with a set of night sites though and after reading a article that Ted Yost wrote about tritium I'm not sure I'd ever buy anything tritium again.The tritium versions look good on paper, but are less than optimum.
I haven't experienced it first hand with a RMR but like yours, mine is the led model. I have experienced it with a set of night sites though and after reading a article that Ted Yost wrote about tritium I'm not sure I'd ever buy anything tritium again.
Anyways, thank you for all the input guys. It is much appreciated!
Django, I had the slide on my glock milled, tapped and threaded too mount my rmr on it.
Little Jack, I have aimpoint micros on most of my rifles now and while I like them a lot I'm always looking to see if anything would work better. The rifle in question is more of a twisted experiment too see how lite I can make a rifle that can still stand up too hard use. I won't say that it'll be used for home defense, but after my second child is born and everything settles down I plan are taking shooting classes again and figured I would try to built a feather weight carbine for that purpose
was about to order an M&P but thinking of getting the core and a red dot for the winter carry. I have only shot red dots on shotguns and I didn't really use it. Really considering a M&P with RMR for my winter carry. Still tossed up if there is that much benefit over regular sights or even xs big dots.
A rmr mounted too a pistol has a little bit of a learning curve but once you learn it you will be pleasantly surprised just how much faster it is.