Hello all, here is today's article posted on TheArmoryLife.com. It is titled "Trijicon TA31 ACOG Review: The Never-Fail Combat Optic" and can be found at https://www.thearmorylife.com/trijicon-ta31-acog-review-the-never-fail-combat-optic/.
You can get them on sale for about a grand. As far as combat optics they are without rival.At $1,550.00 it better be that good, what about shooting at night or limited lighting without a battery source for the reticle? I really like my Sig Sauer Sierra3BDX optic for half that cost.
ACOGs have a tritium lamp for low/no light.At $1,550.00 it better be that good, what about shooting at night or limited lighting without a battery source for the reticle? I really like my Sig Sauer Sierra3BDX optic for half that cost.
I mostly agree, if you’re someone whose brain can wrap around the 3x magnification through one eye and zero magnification in the other…mainly when going “CQB”. Some people can, some people can’t.You can get them on sale for about a grand. As far as combat optics they are without rival.
With my mild M.D. in my left eye I’ve been practicing shooting both eyes open for a year now and feel very confident doing so with my scoped rifle, red dot 10mm handgun and iron sight guns.I mostly agree, if you’re someone whose brain can wrap around the 3x magnification through one eye and zero magnification in the other…mainly when going “CQB”. Some people can, some people can’t.
Me? Doesn’t bother me. I shoot even high power scopes with both eye open, my brain just puts the image together (and it helps tons with eye fatigue)…but that doesn’t work for everyone.
That’s what I was wondering but that must be a very bright tritium lamp as I have my first tritium front sight on my new Emissary and although I can see the little light at night as my Emissary sits on my night stand it’s not very bright.ACOGs have a tritium lamp for low/no light.
Try it with a low magnification scope some time…say at 2-4x. If your brain puts it together, you can probably do higher magnification with no issue. If it doesn’t…keep trying. Your brain will probably learn to make a cohesive image.With my mild M.D. in my left eye I’ve been practicing shooting both eyes open for a year now and feel very confident doing so with my scoped rifle, red dot 10mm handgun and iron sight guns.
It’s not…it’s just enough to illuminate the reticle, and not very brightly (so as not to disturb night vision).That’s what I was wondering but that must be a very bright tritium lamp as I have my first tritium front sight on my new Emissary and although I can see the little light at night as my Emissary sits on my night stand it’s not very bright.
The scope I have on my M1A isTry it with a low magnification scope some time…say at 2-4x. If your brain puts it together, you can probably do higher magnification with no issue. If it doesn’t…keep trying. Your brain will probably learn to make a cohesive image.