#Mp7 red dot sight driver
#Mp7 red dot sight pro

The sight takes CR2032 cells which are the industry standard for this type of application, the battery can be changed using the included micro screw driver which looks more than sufficient for the job (ItвЂ™s worth adding a decent set to your tool kit). There is an included protective cover for the dot which handily will fit the sight whilst itвЂ™s mounted onto the FNX 45, although in game itвЂ™ll just get lost so IвЂ™d suggest you leave it in the gun box. This sight is primarily designed to be light and take the punishment of being slide mounted, not being dragged along the dirt sideways and bouncing off door-frames. The body of the sight is surprisingly rugged but donвЂ™t have any illusions about it, a sharp knock is likely to cause your sight to lose zero or even potentially be damaged. The вЂњglassвЂќ of the optic is also on the lower end of the quality spectrum, itвЂ™s usable during the day and in some low light areas but itвЂ™s far from why IвЂ™m used to (albeit with higher priced sights). IвЂ™m pretty sure it isnвЂ™t down to any astigmatism in my eyesight (the dot in my Vortex Strikefire and Holosun HS403C is certainly a lot crisper). The dot itself isnвЂ™t the clearest in the market and a simple high/low power isnвЂ™t ever going to give you the best dot picture unless youвЂ™re very lucky with where you use it. Unless youвЂ™re willing to pay a fair amount of money itвЂ™s always going to be something you have to deal with on budget optics. Ghosting and refraction of the light source is pretty apparent around the edge of the sight window, certainly at the higher setting but it doesnвЂ™t make the sight unusable.

The high setting works pretty well in daylight, although in my opinion the main purpose of a dot optic is to assist shooting in sub-perfect situations such as transitioning indoors or during the hours of darkness. This is better in my opinion than those automatic light sensor red dots you often see at this end of the market but it does have its own drawbacksвЂ¦ДЇor low light shooting IвЂ™ve found the low setting to be too bright, IвЂ™m not particularly fussed by the size of the dot (although itвЂ™s probably around 15 MOA) but the brightness combined with the dotвЂ™s irregular shape and large size causes it to be less useful than regular tritium or glow in the dark powered iron sights in certain situations.

The dot sight has a switch on the side to switch between off, low and high power modes. You can also grab other mounts for certain Marui pistols such as the Glock and USP range, A generic high mount for long guns (an ugly as f#*k option in my opinion) and you can directly mount the sight to the slide on the Marui FNX 45 (currently the FNX 45 and the Hi-Cappa DOR are the only 2 models able to do this but expect further compatible pistols soon). The included mount is perfect for setting up the dot on a PDW or Shotgun such as MaruiвЂ™s MP7 or Remington 870 BreacherвЂ¦ The latter really not needing a sight but it looks cool nonetheless. The sight comes with its own low profile 20mm Picatinny compatible mount and also a small bar of accessories which includes all required Allan (hex) keys to not only fit the sight to your replica of choice but also replace the CR2032 cell and adjust the sightвЂ™s windage and elevation. In the small retail box you get a rather funky looking micro red dot sight, much to the same aesthetic design as the Docter Red Dot Sight which is pretty much one of the two major players alongside TrijiconвЂ™s RMR in the micro dot sight market.

#Mp7 red dot sight pro

Well letвЂ™s have a look at what you get with the Micro Pro and run through a few things IвЂ™ve found whilst using it on my FNX 45 (Recently reviewed here). Is the sight picture clear and usable and just as importantlyвЂ¦ Will it hold zero under heavy use and therefore a usable option for pistol shooting? ThereвЂ™s a lot of questions people have about red dots on pistols but it all boils down to two main questions. So when Tokyo Marui released their Micro Pro Sight a while back it was welcomed by those of us who were looking to mount a micro red dot on a pistol without having to resort to the higher cost of say a Trijicon RMR, Docter MRD or Vortex Venom. Something that unless you spend a fair amount of money youвЂ™re simply not going to get. Whilst with the average AEG you can get away with a ВЈ20 Aimpoint T1 clone but for a GBBR or pistol mounted optic you really need to be looking at something purpose made for that kind of abuse. We have a real obsession when it comes to optics in AirsoftвЂ¦ weвЂ™re always trying to get the best bang for our buck whilst striving for something that looks like the real thing and wonвЂ™t fall apart the first time itвЂ™s usedвЂ¦ Probably why weвЂ™ve put up with clone ACOGs with shitty eye relief for so long.