The night sights on my 1992 Gen 2 Glock 17 faded away to nothing over the last 20 years. Unfortunately, my eyes are also 20 years older and fading away
So, rather than just install new night sights I opted instead for a Trijicon RMR02 red dot.

The milling and iron sight replacement work was done by Mark Housel at L&M (http://www.landmprecisiongunworks.com/). I'm very happy with the way the whole process went. I emailed him on a Saturday (actually Labor Day weekend) and he responded within minutes. Several other email questions were also promptly answered. I was initially a bit nervous about taking the Glock apart and sending away pieces of it, but Mark's responsiveness via email and phone alleviated those concerns.
He has the RMR in stock at a very good price as part of a complete "package", so there was no need to order it elsewhere and ship stuff around. The total turn around time, from dropping the slide off at the post office (Priority Mail) to getting it back in my mailbox (also via Priority Mail) was just 10 days. The machine work he did is impeccable.
He also can supply a cover if you ever want to remove the sight. (The RMR is rather pricey so it will be time-shared with another gun).


One thing I hadn't realized is that the RMR is actually a tiny bit wider than the G17 slide, which you can see in this picture.

Fortunately the package includes a bottom plate for the RMR which seals the parts which stick over the sides. It's that silver line at the bottom of the RMR in the first picture.
At the indoor range, groups with the RMR are about half the size of those with the iron sites, so for me the RMR is a big help. Of course, those groups still are too way big, but the red dot makes practice enjoyable instead of frustrating.
So, rather than just install new night sights I opted instead for a Trijicon RMR02 red dot.
The milling and iron sight replacement work was done by Mark Housel at L&M (http://www.landmprecisiongunworks.com/). I'm very happy with the way the whole process went. I emailed him on a Saturday (actually Labor Day weekend) and he responded within minutes. Several other email questions were also promptly answered. I was initially a bit nervous about taking the Glock apart and sending away pieces of it, but Mark's responsiveness via email and phone alleviated those concerns.
He has the RMR in stock at a very good price as part of a complete "package", so there was no need to order it elsewhere and ship stuff around. The total turn around time, from dropping the slide off at the post office (Priority Mail) to getting it back in my mailbox (also via Priority Mail) was just 10 days. The machine work he did is impeccable.
He also can supply a cover if you ever want to remove the sight. (The RMR is rather pricey so it will be time-shared with another gun).


One thing I hadn't realized is that the RMR is actually a tiny bit wider than the G17 slide, which you can see in this picture.

Fortunately the package includes a bottom plate for the RMR which seals the parts which stick over the sides. It's that silver line at the bottom of the RMR in the first picture.
At the indoor range, groups with the RMR are about half the size of those with the iron sites, so for me the RMR is a big help. Of course, those groups still are too way big, but the red dot makes practice enjoyable instead of frustrating.


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