Aimpoint Micro H-1
1) Battery Life / Quality
2) Compact Size
3) Went w/ the H-1 over the T-1 because I don't/won't have NV
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Aimpoint Micro H-1
1) Battery Life / Quality
2) Compact Size
3) Went w/ the H-1 over the T-1 because I don't/won't have NV
Have Fun, Be Safe
I have one Aimpoint C3 (with a LaRue PoBoy in front of it)
Why? Well, as Rob says: "No need for deep diving or NV, and on a budget?"
I'm currently biding my time and budget to save for an H1.
I love the H-1 goodness. I have it set up on a ADM mount on my 6920. A Viking warhammer might knock it off there. Might. But doubtful.
I have a C3 (with the Poor Boy on the way) for my TacSol dedicated .22 carbine. As others did, I went with Rob and Grant's recommendations. I am sure it will work very well.
I'm liking the ADM mount. It was easy to put together with the 1/3 cowitness spacer. If I decide to switch to absolute cowitness, it's a $20 swap, not a $100 mistake. I'm going to try both, and see which I like better.
I'm definitely going to snag another H-1, and then a TR24G from Grant when he gets those in. That will get the carbines covered for RDS goodness, and then I can start working on the rifles.
Buy Aimpoint, and be done with it. Quality lingers, long after the illusion of a false bargain vanishes.
(Note to LtCol Blish - feel free to use that as a marketing slogan. Just send me a hat in return.)
I had an Comp ML2 which I was happy with and then purchased a new carbine WITH an Eotech 5.11 on it.
When that failed for the famous battery box problems, I bought an H1 to replace it. I think the micro is a little slower getting on targets and force you to maintain a tighter cheek weld than the larger optics but the weight and reliability make this a fair trade off. At least until the next best thing comes out.
I ended up with my Comp M3 then M2s. They were a steal. New purchases are T1, for size/weight efficiency. All are in LT mounts.
Last edited by ST911; 06-07-09 at 11:36.
comp m4 basically bullet proof and it takes a AA battery.
We started with early EoThingies around 2000. Then I began reading Pat Rogers' writings regarding Aimpoints. Bought Comp M's with GG&G mounts. Sold them to upgrade to Comp M XD's and ARMS mounts. Took them to Pat's class and learned about LaRue mounts. Upgraded to M2/ML2's and LT mounts. Within the past year, I sold off all the ML2's we had and upgraded to 2-MOA C3/ML3/M3's on LT 129's and T-1/H-1's on LT 660's.
Used TOS EE to sell older models high and buy newer models cheap (here, too.) Timing and cash in hand to deal are everything. Never paid more than $25 to move up. We have never had an issue with a used Aimpoint.
"The very purpose of a Bill of Rights was to withdraw certain subjects from the vicissitudes of political controversy, to place them beyond the reach of majorities and officials and to establish them as legal principles to be applied by the courts." Justice Robert Jackson, WV St. Board of Education v. Barnette, 319 U.S. 624 (1943)
"I don’t care how many pull ups and sit ups you can do. I care that you can move yourself across the ground with a fighting load and engage the enemy." Max Velocity
I chose an ML2 way back when it was pretty much the best out there w/o NV capability. Now, with my latest buy, I bought an M4S, because of the insane battery life and rock solid durability. It sits in a LaRue mount, and always returns to zero, no matter how many times I dismount it.
I could have gotten a T1, but I like the 30mm window on the M4S better. I felt it was easier to find the dot, especially when shooting without a good cheek weld. Also, I felt the 2 MOA dot allowed me to shoot much better than the 4 MOA dot on the T1. The T1 seems to work great for most people, but I'm putting the $$$$ on my optic, so I chose the best for me. YMMV. It's prolly a good idea to try both though.![]()
Aimpoint M4S- Because your next Aimpoint battery hasn't been made yet.
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