From Bushnell . . .
Bushnell, an industry leader in performance optics, announces the availability of two new micro red dot sights for personal protection and concealed carry, the RXC-200 and RXU-200. The two new micro red dots expand Bushnell’s proven RX Series and are compatible with popular optics-ready pistols such as the Glock 43, S&W Shield, Springfield Armory Hellcat and SIG P365.
Designed for compact semi-auto handguns, the RXC-200 and RXU-200 work across popular optics-ready pistols with the SHIELD Reflex Mini Sight Compact (RMSC) mounting footprint and pattern. Shooters with other handguns can utilize third-party adapter plates or rail mounts to use the RXC-200 and RXU-200 across even more platforms.
At the core of the RXC-200 and RXU-200 is an efficient and clear 6 MOA dot that automatically adjusts intensity for the environment and consumes less energy when holstered or stored. True Tone coatings mitigate blue tint and maximize light transmission. The sights also boast over 50,000 hours of battery life when exposed to typical indoor ambient conditions. Both sights also feature a built-in, backup rear dovetail sight for fast alignment and peace of mind.
Both of the now-available red dots share most of the same features and specs, with the RXC-200 “Compact” featuring a 23.5mm overall height and the RXU-200 “Ultra-Compact” featuring a shorter 19.5mm overall height. Each are slim and streamlined without buttons or protrusions which could snag, but windage and elevation adjustments are easily accessible.
Built to withstand harsh conditions and unrelenting recoil, the aircraft-grade aluminum RXC-200 and RXU-200 exceed MIL-STD-810 impact and vibration requirements. Both red dots are also IPX7-rated and moisture sealed to withstand being submerged in one meter of water for 30 minutes.
The Bushnell RXC-200 and the RXU-200 reflex sights have an MSRP of $199.99. To learn more, or to see Bushnell’s full lineup of red dots, head over to Bushnell.com.
6moa seems huge.
i like trs-25 cuz they are cheap.
6 MOA dot is indeed big, but the pistols for which they are probably used on aren’t exactly target firearms. Like the broad and eye-catching reticle on some of my “damgerous game” rifles, a large reticle at close range is generally preferred over absolute precision. 6 MOA doesn’t cover much area at arm’s length.
At this point I’m not interested in an optic on my EDC- concealable compactness is most important to me. I do like the night sights that came on my P365. Didn’t really pay attention until one night I noticed Gollum’s eyes glowing on the nightstand. All 3 of them.
Most USPSA competitors are using a 5 or 6 MOA dot.
Bushnell…the Taurus of optics.
Never know what you’re going to get 😂
I’ll wait until SageDynamics on Youtube gives it a review. If it passes his tests, then I’ll take a look.
This guy knows what’s up.
Since I believe that working with 1001 games us can be difficult at times, I believe that you should join the weaving game to help you feel better.
I’ll wait until SageDynamics on YouTube reviews it. If it passes his tests, I’ll look into it.
The sights also boast over https://bestdoctornearme.com/
of battery life when exposed to typical indoor ambient conditions. Both sights also feature a built-in.
I’ll wait until SageDynamics on YouTube reviews it. If it passes his testing, I’ll check at it.
Both sights have a backup rear dovetail sight built in for quick alignment and piece of mind.
Hello, This subject very interesting. thanks for helpfull writing. this article very important and true.
thanks for helpfull writing. this article very important and true.
Hello, This subject very interesting. thanks for helpfull writing. this article very important and true.
thanks for helpfull writing. this article very important and true.
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