Trijicon RMR
The benchmark. The entire pistol-optic market's footprint is named after it, and its reputation is built on one thing — it doesn't break. A trapezoid-shaped housing that spreads an impact instead of absorbing it, and thousands of professional users who confirm it. In exchange: expensive, no circle, and missing some of the features competitors offer at half the price.
What's good about it
- The proven durability standard on the market — the professional benchmark
- A housing that spreads impacts instead of absorbing them
- The most common footprint in the world — the most holsters and mounts
What's less good
- Significantly expensive
- Dot only, no circle
- Battery change requires removal and re-zero
Common user reviews
The remarks that come up most often among owners of this optic, good and bad. User opinions, not our test.
Common praise
- Most common praise: it simply doesn't break, under any conditions
- Reliability that's beyond debate
- Holds zero forever
Common complaints
- Most common complaint: high price against competitors that offer more features
- Battery change means removal and re-zero
- No shake-awake and no circle
What's in it
Co-witness
The iron sights stay visible below the dot
Which pistols it fits
22 models sold in Israel take the RMR footprint, directly or through the adapter plate supplied with the pistol.
You judge an optic by eye, not by table
Have a licence? Professional training with us gives you control and confidence with any gun you choose. No licence yet? An experience shoot with a dedicated instructor: no licence, no commitment.
An optic is something you should shoot with before you buy
The difference between a 2 MOA dot and a 6 MOA dot, or between an open and an enclosed emitter, is only felt when you shoot. If you're torn, book a range session and decide afterward.