![]() ![]() While the Leupold Carbine Optic (LCO) has been out for about 4 years now, it entered into an incredibly crowded market segment. While better-known for their hunting and precision shooting optics, they’ve had a few successful red dot sights over the years as well. Photo by Flint Traegerīeaverton, Oregon’s Leupold has been producing optics since 1907. Leupold LCO (LEUPOLD CARBINE OPTIC) Author shooting with the LCO. The UH-1 packs in a couple of extra features above and beyond the standard: namely a mini-USB port for recharging the optic’s battery. The massive ring helps to quickly center the shooter’s eye, providing rapid target acquisition and ocular orientation. In the same fashion as EOTech offerings, the UH-1 (or Huey as known internally at Vortex) has a small dot surrounded by a large circle. Vortex’s husky holographic sight launched in a timely fashion, taking advantage of both Vortex’s surging popularity and EOTech’s public thermal shift stumble. Read AmmoLand’s video review of the all-new Vortex AMG UH-1 Gen 2 Red Dot found here UH-1. Let’s get a brief primer on each red dot sight, then discuss what the final hierarchy of domination looks like and why. Finally, no more than one entry per manufacturer. I eliminated many other options on the market if they couldn’t crack the top 5 in more than a couple of categories. We’ll talk about price, but I’m looking at the top 5 red dot sights out there, not just the best within a certain budget. What criteria did I use? I took a comprehensive approach and compared weight, battery life, Night Vision Device (NVD) compatibility, brightness settings, water resistance, battery type, stock mount option, and dot size options. ![]()
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