Trijicon1x25 MRO 2.0 MOA ADJ Red Dot w/MRO Low & 1/3 Cowitness Mounts 2200011

This is the best value serious use red dot sight on the market. The field of view is much better than a t1, t2 or pro. The glass has a slight greenish tint, and the fishbowling often talked about is very nominal as to be unnoticeable while shooting fast. The dot is very usable with night vision settings and gets bright enough for midday use. The adjustments are slightly mushy, but they are set and forget and do not have caps to loose and will not get bumped on accident. The brightness adjustment is ideal as it can be operated with either hand. Battery life test is in progress, I keep in constant on at setting 4. The included mount is solid, the only reason to upgrade would be for a QD mount.When switching from this optic to a smaller one you feel as though you are looking through a tube. The 2moa dot allows speed up close and precision out to max effective range. Dot is crisp and clear.Overall, this is a great serious use rds, and at the price only competes with the pro, while punching above its weight at optics like the aimpoint comp and t series micro dots.

Wow! This red dot is something else. The dot is very bright and crisp. The brightness adjustment knob/battery compartment is in the perfect place. The zero adjustment turrets have positive clicks. The price is right and is considerably more afordable than the Aimpoint T1, H1, T2 or H2.The size of the front facing lens (objective lens) makes it a pleasure to look through. There is no tube effect. This optic is produced in the same manor as most if not all of the other Trijicon optics; forged from Aluminum. And we all know or have heard of how strong a Trijicon Acog or RMR are.On my Arsenal SAM7R 7.62X39 AK Pattern rifle I get about 1.5" groups at 50yds. This will be the only Microdot that I will ever buy for a rifle. I would recomend it to anyone who wants a quality micro red dot.On a side note: It is shipped with a nice padded hard box, lens cloth, decal, manual, registration card, and a small product catalog and a battery for the optic.

I’ve read quite of Amazon reviews on this item. It’s funny to see the the noobs freaking out about the angle of the objective lens equating to a fake or quality control problem. The front, or objective lens is installed at a precise angle in order to reflect the red dot back to the user’s eye. This angled objective lens is common to all reflex‐style optics. It may be more noticeable on the MRO. Also I can’t help wonder if some consumers bought a knock off, finally got enough money to buy a real MRO then give a crappy review with pics of their knock off and sending it back for a refund or trade. Exceptional glass, well laid out controls, accurate as well as durable, and the absolute definition of “reflexive.” Not cheap, but the price is right, considering the quality. No special tools required (everything’s included). Trijicon hit the nail on the head it with the MRO red dot sight, and it’s a must have” for any carbine or pistol platform

Clear optic

MRO is the solution if you want rapid target acquisition in all lighting conditions, and don't care about magnification. In that sense, it's great primarily for home defense shotguns and carbine-length rifles.Perhaps the most significant downside of the MRO is that optically, it's OK, but not particularly amazing: it's a very simple contraption that uses a reflection of a side-mounted LED - and so, if you crank it up to maximum brightness in a dark place, you're going to see a lot more glare than you'd expect from a scope. You will have more glare if you mount the MRO closer to your eye, so where possible, you want to mount it closer to the business end of a gun. Still, given this, it stands to reason to ask yourself if it's worth paying $400 or so for this product, when quite a few other brand-name products of this kind are available closer to $100-$200. The main argument in favor of paying more is that this product is just ridiculously tough, with a hefty cast-metal body that likely can be dropped on hard surfaces from a good height without breaking.In addition to many similarly-looking tube-style red dots, the MRO also faces some competition from the LED-powered variants Trijicon RMR, which have the huge benefit of automatic on-off and brightness functionality, saving you time on fiddling with the knobs (although works best for firearms that are stored in the dark); and with cheap open-frame red dots, such as Burris - which tend to fly off shotguns and generally don't hold up well to abuse - but don't obstruct your view as much.

Delivered expeditiously and as advertised.