Member
| |
| Posts: 388 | Location: Ohio | Registered: November 01, 2014 |
IP
|
|
Member
| |
| Posts: 405 | Location: Hartford, CT | Registered: June 20, 2010 |
IP
|
|
Member
| |
| Posts: 2463 | Location: Winter Wonderland | Registered: April 06, 2002 |
IP
|
|
Member
| quote: Originally posted by Biggy: I compared the ACRO and the SRO side by side at the NRA Show in Indy today, and the SRO was easily the winner in dot acquisition but the ACRO won in some other areas. I can't hold my breath any longer. In what areas did the ACRO win?
____________________
|
| |
Member
| I just shot my first match with my new SRO. It easily bests my RMR. The dot is easy to pick up, easy to track, and there is no goofy tinting. It is the dot to beat.
I haven’t seen an ACRO yet but I suspect it on,y beats the SRO in the closed optic format factor.
I have Aimpoints and a dot is a dot. The SrO glass is clear and big and the hood seems plenty sturdy for all but the most extreme abuse. It “suffers” from the same limitation of any projected dot. I don’t open carry nor duty carry so that is a meaningless issue to me.
If you like the RMR or the Deltapount Pro, you are going to love, love, love, the SRO. Love. No exaggeration. Everyone who handled it liked it. |
| |
Go ahead punk, make my day
| Most of the Acro complaints have been size (for looks) and battery life. Keeping it on useful levels of illum leads to about a month of life, from what I've seen posted. Acro is more durable and useful with precipitation. I have an RMR on a rifle, but I'll be waiting a year to see how the SRO / ACRO Thunderdome match sorts itself out. |
| |
Member
| I've got a Romeo 1, I like it. Looking at RMRs and now the SRO interests me more than the RMR.
|
| Posts: 11744 | Location: Western Oklahoma | Registered: June 18, 2008 |
IP
|
|