Unconfigured Ad Widget
Collapse
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Replacing my Eotech after refund with????
Collapse
X
-
WTB: Beretta 92/M9 series (non-railed), Remington 1100 LT-20, -
I debated seeking the refund, but decided there wasn't anything better that I wanted...
Sent from my SM-T530NU using Tapatalk"I love it, its my second ammendment but we with the gun was the only thing between those guys and the oven and they still can't know this theys too dumb and I seen the ovens. They dont know it but they cant take all the guns and if ever, push ever comes to shove we'll be back." - Don BurgettComment
-
-
If you are returning you Eotech to get an Aim point red dot, you are going to have the same thermal drift issues. The Aimpro red dots are the same as the eotech red dots in which they use diodes to produce a laser image. When electronics get really hot or really cold, the function differently.... anyone who is electronics knows that heat is the enemy of anything electronic. Aim point has even admitted this and there is a warning somewhere on their site. I am in no way talking bad about the Aimpoints, I just want to clear that up for anyone. If you are going to switch, switch to something like the ACOG that does not use electronics.Comment
-
Yes I can. There is actually another thread in this forum, only a couple down of this thread that shows testing of the AIM point.
Here is a statement by Trijicon about their MRO, another electronic red dot.
Based on consumer concerns over point of impact shifts across temperature ranges after the EOTech debacle, Trijicon has been offering this statement to thei ...
I also read an article recently that explains the electronics of any red dot and explains why they all have thermal drift. I will try and find it and post it when i do. The only reason the Eotech thermal drift is such a big deal is because of their military contracts and not having the thermal drift properly documented, not because it is the only red dot to have this issue.Last edited by tattedgunner; 04-08-2016, 2:30 PM.Comment
-
There's also an acceptable tolerance for thermal drift and EOTech exceeded that tolerance.Yes I can. There is actually another thread in this forum, only a couple down of this thread that shows testing of the AIM point.
Here is a statement by Trijicon about their MRO, another electronic red dot.
Based on consumer concerns over point of impact shifts across temperature ranges after the EOTech debacle, Trijicon has been offering this statement to thei ...
I also read an article recently that explains the electronics of any red dot and explains why they all have thermal drift. I will try and find it and post it when i do. The only reason the Eotech thermal drift is such a big deal is because of their military contracts and not having the thermal drift properly documented, not because it is the only red dot to have this issue.
We all know that most people won't shoot in extreme conditions, however it is still reasonable to want the refund and take your business elsewhere.
1) because they lied to their customers and a company should reasonably be held responsible for that, it's the principle of it all
2) set your sight in the sun on a 90 degree day for 10 or 15 minutes, I'm pretty sure it will heat up enough to possibly experience the drift, and if that drift is outside of the acceptable tolerance, it will be a big drift
Sent from my SM-G920V using TapatalkComment
-
If you actually read the articles I linked to, you would learn how wrong you are. There is no set tolerance of thermal drift. The aim point experiences about the same 4-5 MOA shift in extreme temperatures. An eotech at 90 degrees will not have thermal shift issues and it will not" drift outside of that (made up) acceptable tolerance." All I was trying to say that it is not as extreme as people are making it sound. If you still want to trade in your eotech, go ahead, I don't really care! I just though I would offer some info to people who are on the edge or people who like their eotech better than the other options and are not quite sure if they should do a trade in or not.Comment
-
PROComment
Calguns.net Statistics
Collapse
Topics: 1,865,209
Posts: 25,128,123
Members: 355,945
Active Members: 3,892
Welcome to our newest member, glocksource.
What's Going On
Collapse
There are currently 5360 users online. 6 members and 5354 guests.
Most users ever online was 239,041 at 10:39 PM on 02-14-2026.




Comment