Mike H from United States, NC Public Profile

Several of my friends that work in police tactical units have started migrating to Holosun for their duty optics, and I decided to give the HE510C a try for my Sig MPX. At this point I'm about a thousand rounds in, and the optic has worked wonderfully thus far. For me, the most basic measure of success is how well the laser holds zero—and the Holosun has not disappointed.

I'm also impressed with the overall design and build quality of the Holosun. This is no budget optic; the machining on the various bits and pieces shows thoughtfulness and refinement. The quick release handle has very positive lockup. The windage and elevation adjusters click deliberately and accurately. There are no sharp or rough edges. And the glass is very, very clear.

I'm generally not kind to my optics. A thousand rounds should just a warm-up for any quality optic, but I've had other optics fail long before I hit this point. I'm hopeful that the Holosun continues to deliver.

I've never been much of a fan of aftermarket sights, and I always found the stock sights on my M&P to be excellent. But I recently damaged my front sight and decided to give these Trijicon sights a go, since they mimicked the profile of the original sights. I am not disappointed I the least ... I have 500 rounds through the gun with them and they are superb. Unlike some night sights, these are dim enough that they don't blind you. Sight picture acquisition is quick and intuitive, and I find it very easy to stay focused on the front sight.

There's probably not a lot to say about this adapter, other than that it's well made and does exactly what it claims to. I move my RMR between guns—one of which has a weaver rail—and this well-made mount lets me do just that. I have absolutely no complaints about it and I'd recommend it to anyone that needs to mount their RMR on a weaver rail.

Trijicon once again sets the bar. It's not the most expensive red dot, but in terms of value for the money spent, and for the value of getting a made in America product, the RMR is tough to beat.

I have already cycled over 500 rounds through my RMR-equipped pistol and I haven't had any problems at all. I'm still getting used to it, but I'm confidant that with more practice I'll be able to reap all of the benefits of this little optical wonder.