Compact pistol optics aren’t my thing, and enclosed emitters? Never tried ‘em on a handgun. But the CZ Shadow 2 Carry forced my hand, so here I am holding a Holosun Ronin EPS Carry. Let’s check it out.
I’ve been craving a Trijicon RMR HD for ages, and I finally got my hands on one. The big question is: Does it justify the hefty Trijicon tax? Let’s dive in and find out.
When it comes to pistol-mountable red dots, bigger is generally better, or at least easier to use, and I’ve yet to find one that is too big. And Cyelee’s Bull X Pro is the largest one I’ve tried yet.
They say, “Run your gun, not your mouth”. So I ran the Staccato C2. After 5,000 rounds, it’s time for a milestone review. Let’s examine it and its accessories.
After a year-long hiatus, the cajunized CZ Shadow 2 is back in action. It’s also just passed the 5K round milestone which means it’s time for an update post.
After 2000 rounds, the Staccato C2 is solid with zero issues. Considering swapping optics and grip, but it’s still a great EDC choice for serious users.
The Staccato C2 has reached the 1000 round milestone. While it had a rocky start with an unfortunate repair, it’s proving to be a defensive carry power house for avid pistoleros.
Primary Arms enters into the competition pistol optic market with the GLx RS-15, a mini reflex sight. I’ve taken it for a spin—bright dot, durable, but zeroing was tedious. Read on for my full initial take!
Some folks love the Primary Arms ACSS Vulcan reticle, others hate it. Me? I have a love hate relationship with it, but more often than not it errs on the side of love for the benefits it can provide.
The Staccato P laughed off 2K rounds with the Trijicon SRO holding zero—better than expected. Reliable operation that survived a sand dunk. Read on for my 2000-round update—still loving this thing.
Ever wonder if shotgun mounted optics offer similar advantages to pistol and rifle mounted optics? Subjectively, they should for some applications. Objectively, the data I have so far neither supports nor contradicts this.
