Vortex Strikefire 2 [TESTED & REVIEWED] 

I hope this is the case for me

Glad I could help!

​@americangunfacts any chance you could let us know what mount and ring you have in the video? I currently have a kvar which won't allow the cowitness. thanks

@@jetsdead I forget which model, but both the ring and optic mount are from RS Regulate

@@americangunfacts Thanks!

I appreciate that!

Welcome Comrade

Get a second side rail if that is what you are running. It's actually why I vastly prefer side rails to railed dust covers. I have a few different side rails RS regulate, a AK mastermount, integrated mount on a PK-01VS Then you can just switch between dot, magnified scope etc in seconds and they retain zero. Then you also get to tease AR guys that can't hotswap optics like you can.

Sure can - out of morbid curiosity I mounted mine on to my 590 and it worked great. I swapped back to my 507C after testing just because I thought it was a little to big for my liking but you can certainly mount it to a shotgun assuming it has a 1913 picatinny rail on it.

The ring and optic mount are from RS Regulate - I forget which model.

I think it’s the standard 30mm don’t know height. Mine came with a cantilever mount.

Yes

8:21 is when he starts explaining his mount after explaining what it comes with. I had the same question.

RS regulate side mount, “has a bar” assuming it’s a standard 45 degree 1” bar. And a 30mm ring. That is how he was able to get the cowitness

I have been running an sig sauer Romeo with the riser it came with and a standard ak side mount. It was hell to zero and position want an lpvo but there to expensive so I ordered the strike 2 was sad that I would be loosing my cowitness until I found this video.

@@ghostofkyiv3422 thanks bro

That’s backwards according to vortex green is for day red is for night

@@ghostofkyiv3422 at the end of the day it all comes down to personal preference

@@johnathanpessetti295 I mean sure personal preference but for the record red is the least obtrusive to night vision, it's why submarines are illuminated red at night, and why the cockpits of fighter jets often use red lighting. On the flip side green is far more visible the wave length of light being a much shorter wave so it can constrict the eye more but is also very bright, so sometimes important lights will be illuminated green because they attract the eye much better than red. It's also worth considering the time of year and background in the summer and spring in the lush green forests where I live green doesn't always contrast well, but likewise in the fall green can stand out better against the autumn leaves. Green should also be more visible in bright lighting conditions.

You've got that backward.