horsemen61
Member
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2011
- Messages
- 6,787
Yep like the title says guys they just revealed this at SHOT SHOW I'm super pumped I've been waiting for this for a long time hell yes!!!!!! Is anybody else excited about this?
Probably notIs anybody else excited about this?
The MOS system will work with a variety of different brand red dots and comes with 4 different mounting plates.
Probably not
Seems like a good way to make a fairly concealable pistol less concealable...
Dont care.
Burris Fastfire 3 on my 34 MOS has about 900 rounds on it so far. For probably the cheapest red dot option, it's holding zero and functioning perfectly. Hoping to get more rounds through it when it warms up. Curious to know when or if it will fail to take the "abuse". My brother has the Vortex and it wasn't too much more than the Burris. And with the Vortex warranty, if it did happen to fail, I'm sure Vortex would send you a new one for free. Rinse and repeat if necessary.I have a 34 MOS. If I had it to do over again I would have just milled a gen3 gun.
There are only 2 brands of RDS that will stand up to the abuse of a slide mount, both cost almost as much as the gun. So your locking yourself into one type anyhow. Not exactly a penny pinching endeavor. All those wonderful plate options do nothing but waste space.
Rinse and repeat if necessary.
And this isn't something that's specific to Glock. If all red dots will eventually fail when mounted on a slide like you say, then the same can be said for S&W and FN models that are milled for a red dot also.
Out of context, I know - but if perfection means that the G40 is a 10mm - it's not right, even if it is .400" diameter. Here's to confused novices for years to come, seeking out a "Glock forty."5) I trust That Glock will do it right.
There are only 2 brands of RDS that will stand up to the abuse of a slide mount, both cost almost as much as the gun. So your locking yourself into one type anyhow. Not exactly a penny pinching endeavor. All those wonderful plate options do nothing but waste space.
The front sight on a Glock is attached somewhat precariously by a tiny screw.
Out of context, I know - but if perfection means that the G40 is a 10mm - it's not right, even if it is .400" diameter. Here's to confused novices for years to come, seeking out a "Glock forty."