All things considered, I am impressed with the Holosun build quality particular for the price point. I would go with the full size not the CC version RMR if I was to go the RMR route only because it is more versatile if you wanted to use it on a different pistol later.
I don't know enough about it to know if there are any other reasons to pick it or not pick it, but that is enough reason for me. Originally Posted by That Guy. Thank you for the advice. I'm going to think about it for a little while. Currently C and T appear to be the best options for my purposes.
On a side note in case the info is relevant for others : There is a Holosun with a 6MOA dot available but it is one of the microcompact versions. Join Date Jan Originally Posted by barnetmill. I really like this feature because it helps you get a crisp and clear sight picture in any lighting conditions, without having to worry about pressing buttons to get your reticle set on the right level of brightness. Now with the Vortex Venom you get 10 brightness settings….
Just like with the RMR, the Venom includes an auto brightness feature that will adjust the brightness intensity of your reticle to whatever the ambient lighting conditions are. Both of these sights have great daylight brightness settings and an automatic brightness adjustment feature.
In addition to that, the battery life on the Trijicon RMR is better than the Vortex Venom because it gives you 4 years of battery life instead of 3 years. Now 3 years of battery life is still very good, but in this category I have to give the win to the Trijicon RMR.
The Vortex Venom comes with a couple of pretty cool accessories. First of all, it comes with a protective rain cover…. In addition to that, the Venom comes with a low mount that attaches the sight to a picatinny rail. The Vortex Venom comes with a rain cover and a low mount, and those two things are included at no additional cost. Winner: Vortex Venom. In the Durability and Toughness category, I gave the win to the Trijicon RMR because of its long track record for durability and reliability.
This feature allows the sight to automatically adjust to whatever lighting conditions you find yourself in. I really like this feature because it helps you get a crisp and clear sight picture in any lighting conditions, without having to worry about pressing buttons to get your reticle set on the right level of brightness. Now with the Vortex Venom you get 10 brightness settings….
Just like with the RMR, the Venom includes an auto brightness feature that will adjust the brightness intensity of your reticle to whatever the ambient lighting conditions are. Both of these sights have great daylight brightness settings and an automatic brightness adjustment feature.
In addition to that, the battery life on the Trijicon RMR is better than the Vortex Venom because it gives you 4 years of battery life instead of 3 years. Now 3 years of battery life is still very good, but in this category I have to give the win to the Trijicon RMR. The Vortex Venom comes with a couple of pretty cool accessories.
First of all, it comes with a protective rain cover…. In addition to that, the Venom comes with a low mount that attaches the sight to a picatinny rail. The Vortex Venom comes with a rain cover and a low mount, and those two things are included at no additional cost. Winner: Vortex Venom.
We use cookies to give you the best possible experience. You can learn more about the cookies we use and why we use them by viewing our Privacy Policy. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies. Eligible for. Housed in rugged forged aluminum, the RMR Type 2 is extremely tough yet lightweight. Easy-to-use adjusters with audible clicks allow for quick windage and elevation adjustments. The Trijicon RMR Type 2 is tougher than any alternative and suitable for military, law enforcement and hunting applications.
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