Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Watch Out for Scammers!
We've now added a color code for all accounts. Orange accounts are new members, Blue are full members, and Green are Supporters. If you get a message about a sale from an orange account, make sure you pay attention before sending any money!
Does anyone know whether or not the sig Mcx suppressor compatible handguard will fit one of the tbac dominus line suppressors under it? I've taken calipers to the handguard and the best I can come up with is in the area of 1.85" which is right around the diameter of the dominus. just wondering...
I agree. I chose this one specifically because said author has actually run this in competition settings successfully. Obviously some things will be different but the gist of it was there
Food for thought- notice there’s an rmr offset on fixed 4x, Elcan 1/4, as well as the vcog. http://preparedgunowners.com/2016/11/03/how-special-operations-soldiers-setup-their-ar-15s-tactical-accessories/
A few people I stay in contact with (in the real life world, not competition) have informed me the general trend is to have the lpvo set on the highest setting and have an offset dot for true 1x capability. They’ve said it’s a matter of training and it has sped up things. Furthermore with stress...
instead of offsetting the magnifiedoptic just train to use the offset dot as the primary. So if you come out and see that target far away you simply cant the gun out. Similar to what the t.rex arms video posted earlier in this thread says
This is the big question. For most people it is weight of the larger power scopes. But when you look at it, it’s only a few ounces. I’m a fan of a Leupold Mk5/6 3-18 with an offset red dot for 14.5”+ carbines. They can reach 600 yards, which I’m typically wanting 12-14x, but are still good for...
As long as your scope tracks reliably and you’re using a quality mount then you shouldn’t have any issues. Just record the change from one rifle to the other and that should stay pretty consistent.
It’s no more complex than a tremor reticle, only it accounts for spin drift of similar bullets (depending on which scope you get). It’s actually pretty easy to use and you learn fast. It comes with an app if you want to treat it like a kestrel only use yards/meters and wind speed as opposed to...
They were definitely doing it about a year ago as I was looking into it and asked but the price was pretty high. Looks like they stopped. My guess is because of the above mentioned reasons