Moa Vs Moa Red Dot For Pistol

It makes use of a single commercially available 3V Lithium battery. One commercially available 3V Lithium rechargeable battery powers the Burris Fastfire 3. The Burris Fastfire 3 also has a red dot sight for quick target acquisition and pinpoint accuracy. The battery may be purchased from a reputable retailer such as Brownells. This battery is available for less than $10 on the market. An adapter is used to charge the battery.

It is a holographic projection of a dot to a fixed location in the lens's focus plane. It is often red, although it may also be seen in green. The red dot's size is measured in Minutes Of Angle (MOA). Furthermore, it has been shown that the red dot is the fastest kind of aiming reticle. It also provides the highest target striking probability with a high degree of precision, even when the target is moving.

RMR 2 Trijicon

The Trijicons RMR was a fantastic reflex sight for the handgun or AR platform, but it had difficulty shutting off when subjected to strong recoil, especially with semi-automatic pistol applications. The RMR 2 entirely eliminates this issue. It has eight LED brightness levels, two of which are designed for night vision, and buttons on the side that enable you to switch between manual and automated modes or shut down. The RMR 2 is available in a variety of color schemes and with dots measuring 1, 3.25, or 6.5 MOA. The RMR 2 has auto and manual settings, a long battery life, and military-grade build. MSRP: $699

drtywk first posted I've used both the 3.25 dot and the 6.5 dot and prefer the 3.25 for more accurate shots within and outside of 25 yards. I like the smaller dots for the same reason I converted from 4moa to 2moa dots on my AP Micros.