Videos tagged with Aimpoint Micro

This video showcases a semi-automatic clone of the Finnish RK 62 M3 rifle, used during Finnish Brutality 2024. The presenter details the RK 62's upgrade history, from the M1's optics rail and adjustable stock to the M2's suppressor-ready muzzle and M-LOK handguard, culminating in the M3's green paint scheme. The clone is based on a commercial Valmet M/62S, modified with AK2.0 parts to emulate the M3 pattern, featuring an FDF Aimpoint Micro and Ase Utra suppressor. The rifle is noted for its close resemblance and handling to the original.

This product spotlight video from Brownells features Caleb discussing the Bravo Company Manufacturing (BCM) A/T MRO Mount for the Trijicon MRO. The video highlights the innovative Angle Torque (A/T) System, which increases clamping force by 50%, and the mount's bombproof, reliable design. Key features include a reinforced triple-recoil lug system for the 1913 rail, construction from 7075 T6 hardcoat anodized aluminum, and compatibility with Aimpoint Micro optics. Caleb also explains the difference between lower third and absolute co-witness mounts, sharing his personal preference for the former. The video aims to provide valuable insights for firearm enthusiasts looking to enhance their gear.

This video features a product spotlight on Unity Tactical's FAST optic mounts. The presenter, Caleb, highlights the high-quality machined aluminum construction, durable hard-anodized finish, and robust steel locking brackets and bolts that ensure a "rock solid" attachment to M1913 Picatinny rails. Specific models discussed include the FAST mount for the Trijicon MRO, which integrates a "never flip up" backup iron sight aligning with an A2-height AR-15 front sight. The FAST mount for Aimpoint Micro red dots also includes built-in front and rear backup sights, though the elevated optic position prevents co-witness. The mounts are compatible with American Defense Mfg. (ADM) QD Auto-Lock Levers. A key benefit of the FAST mounts is the elevated optic position, promoting a more heads-up shooting posture, particularly advantageous when using night vision.

This YouTube video focuses on a full review of the Arisaka Aimpoint Micro Mount. The presenter expresses strong positive sentiment towards the mount, calling it "pretty awesome." The video promises a comprehensive evaluation, likely covering its features, functionality, and potential applications for firearm enthusiasts. Given the title, the content is expected to be relevant to users of Aimpoint Micro red dot sights and firearms that can utilize such mounts.

This video provides a comprehensive review of Scalarworks' lightweight QD (Quick Detach) mounts designed for Aimpoint Micro, Trijicon MRO, and RMR red dot sights. The reviewer shares insights gained from a year of personal use, highlighting the strength and light weight of these mounting solutions. The video also includes links for charitable donations and the reviewer's Patreon account.

This video conducts a speed test comparing an Aimpoint Micro red dot sight with a Leupold Mark AR 3-9x40 scope. The comparison focuses on target acquisition speed at three different distances: 10, 50, and 100 yards, aiming to determine if red dots are demonstrably faster than magnified scopes in practical shooting scenarios.

This video showcases a custom Marlin 1894 lever-action rifle chambered in .357 Magnum. The rifle has been configured as a Short Barreled Rifle (SBR) and features a Sniper Gray Cerakote finish. It is also shown with an Aimpoint Micro red dot sight and a suppressor, highlighting a unique and personalized firearm setup. The description references thinking 'outside the box' for creative firearm configurations.

This video reviews the Bushnell TRS-25 micro red dot sight, highlighting its high performance and value at around $90. The reviewer compares it favorably to the Aimpoint Micro sights, noting its compact size, 11 brightness levels, and 3000-hour battery life. It mounts easily to Picatinny/Weaver systems and is rated for recoil up to .375 H&H Magnum. While acknowledging the non-recessed lenses and the availability of lighter backup options like the Burris FastFire, the reviewer praises the TRS-25's positive selector dial, sufficient adjustment range, and the 3 MOA dot for precision and quick acquisition. The iTac RDS1 micro red dot is also briefly mentioned as a comparable alternative. The video emphasizes the excellent value proposition of the Bushnell TRS-25, especially considering its quality relative to more expensive options available in mid-2010.