Cyelee WOLF2 for Astigmatism, Circle Dot Sight, Micro Red Dot Sight for RMR Footprint, 3MOA Dot and 64MOA Ring Reticle

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1. Quick unboxing Cyelee WOLF2 Verified Buyer – 12 February 2025

   To keep things short, this is a great value package with popular features to rival red dot sights in higher price tiers. This sight fulfill its role on a 22lr pistol host and works as well as I can ask of it, especially for less than $130. The red (green in this case) dot has an RMR footprint, circle dot reticle, green color, shake awake and auto-shutoff, easy battery location, keeps zero, and good price. But real talk, I got this sight because it’s priced low enough while offering the features I cared for. I’m not gonna drop $250+ on a Holosun or something similar just to put it on a low recoil 22lr pistol. Based on its performance so far, I wouldn’t mind trying another one of Cyelee’s offerings on a 9mm handgun or PCC. If you’ve been researching like I have, these family of red dots seem to work good on 9mm handguns, like the PSA Dagger. Pros: – The circle dot reticle is crisp and doesn’t starburst like other red dots, like a budget Romeo 5, even at max brightness. While there is glow/bloom with the circle ring at higher brightness, at least the center dot doesn’t starburst. – The green color seems to be doing the job. I have slight astigmatism, but can tell my red ACSS 507c has much more starburst than this green red dot, especially at full brightness for both. – Speaking of brightness, with the 10 brightness levels, the circle dot gets plenty dim and bright. I set it to level 5 and works perfect for me. It is at level 5 in the pictures I took. – Comes with extra accessories like extra sets of screws of various lengths, mounting and zeroing adjustment tools, a rubber sight cover, and picatinny mount (which is attached to the red dot when you open). I can’t speak of the quality of the mount, but both the rubber cover and mount seem to work. At least they come free with the dot, unlike my more expensive 507c. – Has plenty of included clear paperwork to help you operate and install the optic. I like the topic they touch upon multiple times is when making zeroing adjustments, you are changing the bullet point of impact, not moving the dot direction. It is the industry standard for adjusting red dots, but it might not be obvious to newbies, like myself back in the day. – The adjustment screws for windage and elevation have an audible click and slight tactile feedback. – Has kept zero through my shooting time. It is on a 22lr host, so mileage may vary. – Auto shutoff (sleep) and shake awake, as long as you don’t fully turn off the optic. This should help vastly increase the battery life. – While the picatinny mount’s mounting claw isn’t captured to the main bolt (ie it will fall out if you back the bolt all the way), it is under spring tension due to some springs on the other side. This helps keep that part straight and not wobbling all over the place. – Price. Cons: This is disregarding the optic price. – Would have been nice to be able to change the reticle between the circle dot and just a dot. – The side buttons aren’t as easy to click as you would think. While the rubber pads are large, they still require a precise finger nail press than just pressing with your finger tip pad. Most pistol red dots I’ve handled are like this, but I initially thought that with the oversized pads, the physical button underneath would be larger too. – While a top loading battery is infinitely better than bottom loading, I prefer side loading locations. Neutral: – If you look at the picture I took of the reticle, the circle ring will run vertically edge to edge of the optic window when presenting it about how far it would be when aiming a pistol. This 64 MOA ring is larger than the standard 32 MOA ring I usually see on other Holosuns. Just a detail I observed, but feel indifferent towards. I guess it could help you acquire the dot quicker if you aren’t lined up and catch the edge of the ring, kind of like the ACSS 507c. But this may affect your buying decisions if you won’t want your optic window so busy. However if you were to mount this optic on a rifle or PCC, where the optic sits closer to your eye, then the reticle would be smaller and take less window space. In conclusion, unless something happens I don’t like, I would recommend this optic. In a market with plenty of $300+ pistol red dots, it’s nice to see companies like Cyelee have feature-rich offerings at inexpensive prices for buyers looking to save money.