Optics

Putting a variable power optic on a patrol rifle does NOT turn a patrol rifle program into a “designated marksman” program

Trijicon will not put its stamp on anything less than excellence

Why build a pistol with a shorter barrel, slide and sight radius set on a longer full-size grip frame? Here's why

Law enforcement asked for a simple, cost-effective optic that doesn't sacrifice quality and we got it with the Aimpoint Duty RDS

The design, technology, and quality of the Steiner MPS are the driving force behind its performance in the field

From holsters to mounting tools, plus the all-important training, here's a wish list of everything you need to equip your firearm with red dot sights

From door-kicking building searches to downrange information gathering, LPVOs have you covered

This red dot optic from Steiner operates in all lighting scenarios without the need for night vision goggles

Trijicon’s illuminated reticles provide a brilliant aiming point in any lighting situation, day or night

New handgun and carbine optics from Holosun offer multiple reticle and color options, long-lived battery at a competitive price

Low power variable optics are a growing market in law enforcement

Check out the newest SIG firearms, ammunition and electro-optics on display at this year’s SIG Sauer range day

Doug Wyllie and Dick Fairburn talk about the Designated Marksman - someone with low to medium power optics on their rifle to identify targets not quite at the rate of a sniper but advantageous to patrolmen.

Keith and Ryan give the Aimpoint CompM4s a rough time, and it still holds zero.