🔫 Elevate Your Aim – See the Unseen!
The Sightmark Ultra Shot Pro Spec Reflex Sight is a cutting-edge tactical accessory designed for hunting, airsoft, and military applications. With a lightweight design, night vision capability, and compatibility with Picatinny mounts, this sight ensures precision and reliability in any environment. Backed by a limited lifetime warranty, it's the perfect addition for serious shooters looking to enhance their performance.
Brand | Sightmark |
Color | Black |
Style | Red Reticle |
Sport | Hunting, Climbing, Airsoft, Tactical & Military |
Item Weight | 0.25 Kilograms |
Magnification Minimum | 1 x |
Compatible Devices | Rifle |
Mounting Type | Picatinny Mount |
Night vision | Yes |
Model Name | SM14002 |
Manufacturer | Sellmark Corporation |
UPC | 730133460968 709317716054 810119016874 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00810119016874 |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 4.6 x 2.9 x 2.8 inches |
Package Weight | 0.7 Pounds |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 3 x 3 x 5 inches |
Brand Name | Sightmark |
Warranty Description | Limited Lifetime Warranty |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Number of Items | 4 |
Part Number | SM14002 |
Model Year | 2015 |
Included Components | adjustment tools, neoprene cover, battery, Sight |
D**C
Initial Unboxing pros and cons
So everyone is in the market for a cheaper optic. I heard mixed reviews about this so wanted to try it out for myself. I am a gun enthusiast and am active duty. I have owned Trijicon and Swift scopes down to Walmart brand. Here are my thoughts about this scope:A. Sturdy construction-this is not a cheap breakable frame on the outside. It is very sturdy and has a good weight to it with the steel/aluminum construction. Breakage not an issue. The glass is double-paned and much better the the Non-pro spec Gen I version. You can go on Youtube and see test videos from the company.B. Reticles- bright enough to get through any sunny day and easier at night obviously. NV reticles not tested due to no NVDs. Make sure the reticle is in "off" position and not NV1 or NV2 which appears off to naked eye. The reticles themselves are easily changed by pushing a switch left to right. Clear and user friendly, but this creates a small issue. When transitioning from one reticle to another the user has to stop the reticles exaclty centered in the field of view. If not, you will always be off target. THIS IS WHY people are complaing about not being able to zero when they change reticles. Its user error!B. QD Mount- Again the materials itself seem well built. However, the grip does not bite down as tight as i would want my optic to be with no budge at all. This is not a problem to be attributed to recoil, but for a large caliber higher than 5.56 etc i would imagine it could come into play as a factor. If you want a nice tacti-cool .22 scope this is it. Why pay for a $400 Eotech that you have to keep switching out. I just have dedicated uppers for that!At $80 it is a viable option for the entry level enthusiast. If it holds its mount then this would be a no-brainer. Paid $80. For $150 you can get a Voretex SPARC and never have a problem. Personally, I run this on my .22 AR and know it will run awesome.You can get both and still come in way under and Aimpoint/Eotech.
M**Z
Great set for a weekend toy not an EO Tech but for what I use it for its great
I have taken this sightmark ultra shot out to the range on my DPMS at least twice a month and shot between 300 to 400 rounds each time, so far it has done outstanding. I have kept tight groupings on all my shots up to 250 yards, I am just starting to set targets out to 275 yards so I will update you later. Also, I suggest to buy a magnifier to go along with optic if you want to hit targets at a distance with ease I went with a 7x tactical magnifier by sightmark it too has held up extremely well. When I first decided to go with the magnifier I saw other customers complain that flip sight would break I have not had that issue although I did have to mount the flip sight bracket backwards so it could fit properly on my rail. There were only two issues I had with this set up (1) the magnifier covered the charging handle so I had issues charging my weapon if I was in the military or a police officer big problem I tried to correct by modifying the charging handle but now when I slid my magnifier It can't rest properly because of the charging handle and (2) I don't have any room for the rear flip up iron sights i got from MI I have a rail on my AR but I don't want to place my optic on there because I heard I will have issues on my sight. So I guess you have to give a little to get a little. Any way great product for the price.
-**-
Great sight, fair price, only 1 minor design flaw
So far as I can tell, it's near perfect for the price point (and maybe for any price point, but I've never had the opportunity to use the several hundred dollar EOTech sights or anything like that). It short, it feels like quality construction that will last a while, held zero, and was bright. Note, however, that I have only taken it shooting once so long-term durability is postulation at this point, but my first outing with it was very enjoyable.THE GOOD: I was worried about complaints that people could not see the reticle during the day but was pleasantly surprised to find that on a bright sunny day in partial shade (clearing in a low density forest) I could perfectly see the reticle on its lowest setting; on the highest setting it was almost too bright for where I was and I have no doubt it would be perfectly visible in direct sunlight. The reticle is also very crisp, no blurring around the edges or "fogginess." It made target acquisition really quick and easy, I was actually very surprised at how much I enjoyed using it (it is my first time having a sight like this, until now I've been using scopes or iron sights) I have a flattop LAR-15 in .223 Wylde shooting 5.56; this sight co-witnessed perfectly with my iron sights, so I was able to sight it in at hit two inches from the bulls-eye at 100yds while standing on my first shot. Later, on a rest, groupings were consistently around 1MOA, well within the bounds of shooter error, so I think it is fair to say that this sight was holding zero just fine with the 5.56 round. It even held zero after I dropped it on the ground once (see "THE BAD" for details). The sight, after some fiddling, fit nice and snug on my rails and doesn't move at all (see "THE BAD" for details). Also, all of the reticle patters looked pretty good, although I vastly prefer the classic circle-with-a-dot-in-the-center one to the othersTHE BAD: Not a whole lot, really, but a few complains. First, all left-right/up-down adjustments must be made with a hex wrench placed into a small hole; I'd love for there to be a knob, but I don't know how viable that is on this type of sight or even if it is common on any model like this. Second complains, while the reticle is crisp and bright and functions well, there are a few little spots that aren't lit (kind of like looks like a dead pixel on a screen, to get an idea of what I mean). This is a minor annoyance, but hardly noticeable even if you are looking for it and certainly not noticeable while shooting. The sight, out of the box, didn't fit snug on my rails and moved a about a quarter inch forward and backwards; this is easily fixed however and a description of how is given below (so you should probably ignore all those who took stars off their review for the wiggle). The biggest issue I have, and what I took the star off for, is the exact design of their quick detach system. As you can see in the picture, the quick detach system has a lever that you throw out by 90degrees and the sight pops right off. The system holds the sight on firm, BUT the lever is not flush with the sight or the gun and this presents a big issue. I keep my gun on a one point sling hanging on my chest. While practicing magazine changes (I keep my gun down, bring it up, fire two rounds, change mag, fire two more rounds) the lever snagged my belt, causing the whole sight to come flying off in a glorious arc. There was no damage done to the sight; I returned it to its position on my rails and it still lined up perfectly with my irons but this seems like a huge design flaw. If the quick lever was curved with the end of the lever touching the side of the sight (a design that I can find on my cheap razor scooter I had when I was little for adjusting handle height), this problem would be totally avoided and wouldn't cost any extra to produce. I'm going to, at some point, attempt to replace the lever with a better one, or maybe make a makeshift cover to stop it from snagging.To secure the sight properly: The quick release lever passes through the sight into a moving metal piece that is what makes contact with the rail. The metal piece is forced to the released position while the lever is out by two fairly strong springs. There is a metal rod which is what connects to the release lever system which forces this plate closed when the lever is pushed down; on the end of this rod there is a nut which fits into a shaped alcove on the moving metal plate in order to prevent it from rotating. To tighten the sight, preventing it from moving, all you have to do is wedge that moving plate "In" while the lever is in the "out" position, thus exposing the nut (I wedged it open with one half of a clothes pin to prevent damage that might arise from wedging it with a metal instrument). The sight comes with a wrench for tightening this screw, actually. Tighten the screw and try to close the lever. Keep tightening until you cannot close the lever easily. Once the lever does not go into the closed position easily, loosen the screw a sixth of a turn at a time, until the lever does engage. Engaging the lever should take SOME force, but not a huge amount (don't blame me if you break your sight by thinking a reasonable amount of force is hitting it with a hammer or something dumb like that). At this point, the sight should fit very snug with no wiggling.I don't think those tightening instructions should really even be necessary since it is pretty obvious, but since some people were complaining about wiggling I wrote them anyway.All in all, a very good sight, doubly so considering that it only cost me $70ish dollars on amazon's deal of the day sale. Like I said already, I haven't used the expensive red dot sights, but I can't see them being a whole lot better than this and I certainly can't see them being several hundred dollars better than this.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
2 weeks ago