What kind of red dot sight does Aimpoint use?

THE ACRO ADVANTAGE – Aimpoint has once again advanced the standard for pistol mounted optics with the release of the Acro P-2 red dot sight.

What kind of field of view does Aimpoint have?

Aimpoint sights have an unlimited field of view (FOV), allowing you to be threat focused at all times. Featured, the Acro P-1 (link in bio). Don’t forget to enter before the weekend is up! You could win an Aimpoint Micro T-2 along with gear from @sogknives @rubberdummies @triarcsystems⁠ ⁠ Enter via link in bio.

Where can I win an Aimpoint Micro T-2?

You could win an Aimpoint Micro T-2 along with gear from @sogknives @rubberdummies @triarcsystems⁠ ⁠ Enter via link in bio. Oops, something went wrong.

What do you get when you buy from Aimpoint?

When you purchase directly from Aimpoint, you know you are getting authentic products directly from the manufacturer. You will also find unique products and packages not available anywhere else, and shop the world’s best selection of Aimpoint parts, accessories, and logo gear. Not certain which sight is right for you?

What was the first electronic red dot sight?

The Aimpoint Electronic was the Aimpoint’s first red dot sight. Click the image to enlarge. The reflector sight was invented in 1900 by the Irish telescope maker Sir Howard Grubb. Aimpoint claimed to be the first to mass produce a reflector sight that was an electronic red dot sight that used an LED for illumination.

Can you shoot with both eyes open Aimpoint?

You can shoot with both eyes open – your field of view is unlimited. Aimpoint® sights are developed and tested to be used in any weather condition. A red dot sight from Aimpoint is extremely user friendly – settings can be quickly changed with a mechanical switch or push button.

What do you need to know about red dot reflex sights?

About Aimpoint® Red Dot Reflex Sights Aimpoint® is the worldwide leader & originator of red dot reflex sighting technology. Aimpoint red dot sights are subjected to brutal testing, including exposure to extreme heat, cold, physical abuse, and submersion under water.