I guess a hundred bucks (on a $300-400 optic) is worth sending your money to literal communists rather than supporting American manufacturers.
I guess a hundred bucks (on a $300-400 optic) is worth sending your money to literal communists rather than supporting American manufacturers.
" Nil desperandum - Never Despair. That is a motto for you and me. All are not dead; and where there is a spark of patriotic fire, we will rekindle it. "
- Samuel Adams -
If the patent really is just, "glass between two posts to reflect a emitter" then Trijicon can **** off. Even if the courts side with them, we all know Trijicon didn't invent that form factor. The only thing Holosun copied was the footprint, which I haven't seen referenced in the lawsuit.
While I don't like the idea of supporting a Chinese company, an American or a NATO country manufacturer sticking it to the American consumer because they can or "you shouldn't buy Communist" is equally as disgusting.
As far as overall quality/reliability/durability, Trijicon has a pretty good reputation in that arena. Not that familiar with Holosun. How do they compare?
RMRs don't have shake awake or solar cells because they don't need them.
ETA: And you don't need sideloading batteries or top-loading batteries if your batteries last a year or longer, like they do in RMRs.
A Holosun is c. $300. An RMR is c. $440. If your math works out that 300=0.5(440), you should have been paying better attention in school.
Last edited by MountainRaven; 08-08-20 at 21:29.
" Nil desperandum - Never Despair. That is a motto for you and me. All are not dead; and where there is a spark of patriotic fire, we will rekindle it. "
- Samuel Adams -
For context I currently own 1 Type 1 RMR, 2 Type 2 RMRs, 3 SROs and 1 Holosun 407. I have previously owned 5 other MRDS.
I would 100% take shake awake over Trijicons shitty forced auto adjust after 8 hours which doesn't play nice with WMLs.
Holosun batteries last just as long as RMRs (2032 variants).
It is a pain in the ass to rezero multiple weapons every year, especially rifes as I can't just swing by the local indoor range. When you're maintaining multiple weapons it just makes things simpler.
I think you need to pay attention to online deals.
I buy my Type 2 RMRs at ~$400, SROs at ~450.
I bought my 407 at $170. I routinely have found them on sale (pre-covid) for $180 for friends and students. If you want the dual reticle of the 507, I've seen them for as low as $220.
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