Dave from United States, VA Public Profile

This is a weak plastic spork. It's much cooler looking than the plastic spoons at the local takeout diner, but it is considerably weaker than, say, a Frosty spoon from Wendy's. And, a huge sticker with loads of adhesive is attached to the back of the spoon. I thought I was going to break the spork just trying to get the adhesive off. Pure junk.

These are great, economical, polymer BUSs. The near sight has a flip-up reticle for more precise aiming. These fit Picatinny rails, but you have to slide them from the end of the rail to wherever you plan to seat them because the side does not detach. This means, you must take everything off your top rail to install or remove them. Flip up is easy. Whereas the MAGPUL MBUS you push down on the base to pop the sights up, with the Tacfires you push forward toward the end of the barrel. Easy to deploy. Accurate for fixed sights. The price is fantastic, as you can outfit 4 rifles with Tacfire at the price of one MAGPUL BUS set, and the effect is nearly identical. Cowitnesses perfectly out of the box with my Bushnell Tac Optics Big D Red Dot.

I purchased another boresight with chucks that goes into the barrel of the rifle, and it had a 12 MOA difference based on what orientation I stuck it into the barrel with. I was quite disappointed. This one by Sightmark is much more accurate and gets me within a couple MOA of zero. I do wish the "on-off" toggle was a little harder to actuate, as this can be easily turned on while it's in the carrying case in your range bag. The magnet is decently strong. Accuracy depends on how flat the end of your barrel/muzzle brake is. The light is easy to see indoors at a range of 100 yds. I bought the red one. In zeroing a red dot, I have to cycle the power on the red dot to make sure I know which one is the boresight and which one is the red dot. The battery well on this does not seem overly robust, so I do not know how long it will last.