Customer Reviews With Photos

If you don't have $1500.00 sitting around to burn on the real ops core this is a great option. The springs on the arms keep the perfect amount of pressure on the ear cups. The articulation of the arms allow the ear protection to be fitted comfortably right over the ear. The hearing protection is on par with my expensive sordins. I love how all of the parts for radio integration are included. The plastic seems durable and all of the connections are either click or screw in. I am very happy with the quality of this set. The radio incoming and outgoing is clear as a bell. I have ordered the silicone ear cups to provide more comfort and better sealing. I cannot say enough good things about this headset. These arms are awesome and allow you to have it on your ear, off your ear, and resting on the back of the helmet.

I recently purchased these earphones, and I'm really impressed! The sound quality is crisp, with deep bass and clear treble, making music sound fantastic. They're also very comfortable to wear for extended periods, and the hearing protection feature is great for blocking out distractions. Comes with 8 different tip sizes of foam and silicone. The battery life is long-lasting, and I love the sleek design. Overall, they offer excellent value for the price—highly recommend!"

There are plenty of things I like about this sight, and one thing I don't. Here's what to like: The sight is well-made and rugged, and everything works as it should. You get multiple brightness levels and reticle options, all the way from super-dim night mode to visible-in-full-daylight-even-against-trees-and-grass-in-the-background bright. There's no issue with seeing where that dot or reticle is placed, and it's good and clear. The glass is free of distortion, and the viewing window is well-sized so that you can see enough of the area you are aiming at (some dot sights skimp on this; this one doesn't and it's a good field of vision.) The battery is top-mounted, so you don't have to dismount the sight to change the battery. The shake-awake feature works well. It shuts off after 4 minutes, and comes on again with even a slight motion. This one is set sensitively - a bump to the table it's on will activate it. That's fine, just something to be aware of if you store this in a place that might be bumped (i.e. a vehicle.) The mounting options are extensive and all-inclusive: 6 sets of screws, an included picatinny rail mounting plate, and an included Glock MOS plate. And of course the basic sight is made for RMR so you can just mount it that way without those other adapters if that's your setup. Now, I did mention that there's one thing I don't like, and that's the same thing that keeps this from being fully great. Somehow, the glass has some reflective ghosting to it. It's faint, and my camera doesn't show it (cameras don't usually take good pics of optics) but it's visible to the eye. For example, the battery compartment has an allen screw in the middle, to hold it in place. The reflection of that screw is visible when you try to look through the sight. At right or left angles, the metal sides of the glass mounting (i.e. the hood) also reflect in the sides of the sight picture. These reflections are faint, but visible. Are they make-break? No..... Can I work around them? Yes..... But oddly enough, I don't seem to have these reflections on any other red dots, even others from this same manufacturer. It's also a point of "do I really want ANYTHING distracting me while operating a firearm?" And the answer to that is of course, "NO." Whatever the case, that's my experience. Given that everything else is good about this, and this manufacturer is usually pretty good, it's possible this particular unit didn't get enough anti-reflective coating on the glass, or maybe it's some other reason. I would still use this vs. not using it, but given that I have other sights that have no such reflective issues, I would tend to use one of those first. If this reflection issue is fixed or if your unit doesn't have this issue, it's otherwise a good sight.

OK for the price and as a first red sight but wont hold zero. You have to adjust on regular basis, pretty every time you use the gun. Clear lens, bright red dot and shake awake for that price you cannot be too picky

OMG (must have) where do i begin with this bag is one of the best purchase I made for any case/Bag by far. The storage is overwhelming it's everywhere, I love how you can choose to carry or wear as a backpack & wearing as a backpack isn't heavy either I love the way the straps are hiding inside a zipper department and not just dangling around, the material feels real good and sturdy seems like it's built to last... if you read this JUST PURCHASE!!

Not even the right color and looks used

Made cheaply. Lasted two days. Hinge broke. ngclab.com deleted my first two reviews. Guess it wasn’t happy enough for them. Well I AM NOT happy with this . $80 wasted.

This is a great little camera. With the built in solar panel and internal batteries it is much smaller than a traditional battery operated trail cam. There is an app that you need to download on your phone in order to set up the picture/video parameters. It is super easy to download, add your camera and choose your settings. The camera comes with an SD card. However, one of the best features of this camera is that you can connect your phone via Bluetooth while you are near it and look at and download images . You can also view the camera's status, including battery life. Don't want to fuss with changing batteries and SD cards, I highly recommend this trail cam.

Of all the things to mess up… I never would have guessed the power port placement would be a dealbreaker. Where would you logically expect it? The back? Maybe the rear side? Even a hole through the safe like full-sized models? Nope. It’s placed on the right side, toward the front—the absolute worst spot. There’s no clean way to hide the cable, and if you have pets that chew cords like I do, this is incredibly frustrating. It feels like they went out of their way to reinvent the wheel—only worse. All they had to do was follow the universal design rule for powered devices: put the power in the back. Even a simple internal channel could’ve routed the cord forward if necessary. Instead, it’s a trip hazard and a chew toy for pets. To make things worse, the back of the safe has two 1/4" holes with no plugs, presumably for the tiny fraction of people who might bolt it down through the back. Meanwhile, the bottom has bolt holes too—at least those come with a cover. But seriously, why design obvious weak points into the body of a security safe? Now let’s talk about the subscription model. Charging $5/month just to manage multiple safes from one account? That’s a blatant cash grab. Why penalize your most loyal customers—the ones who’d actually buy more than one safe? These safes are already overpriced, and the subscription just adds insult to injury. Vaultek, you had a solid product here, but between baffling design decisions and greedy upsells, I honestly regret the purchase.

Just received. Well built. Biometric works great. Easy to program. For the price the XL storage was worth it. Opens easy. Seems secure enough for my needs.

Upon inspection I noticed a few "this product was used, but sold as new" wear marks. I will be testing it this weekend, if it doesn't work out of the box then you know.

I ordered the AR500 system to allow convenient practice. The 1/2” plate is withstanding the workout and my 2x4” wood stud is great for adjusting the plate up and down. I plan to use larger stakes to keep the plate from falling over since it is fairly top heavy. Lastly, I really like the spring behind the plate to provide flex.

I recommend not buying this product if your gonna spend the money spend it on something decent I had this only 2 months and it got sensor burn and the company will not cover it under warranty and I have properly stored it and everything

I have a .308 AR platformed rifle that I use for east coast forest hunting. Triton’s Navigator+ LPVO, low power variable optic, scope was what I needed to supplement my aging eyesight. A plus is that this scope came with a mounting base and scope cover. I’ll use the 1 to 2 power settings for quick target acquisition when hunting on foot and the scope’s higher 4 to 6 power settings when shooting across an open field from a deer stand. FFP reticle scopes, those in which the reticle is located within the first focal plane of a scope’s multiple lenses, never worked well for me on higher magnification scopes. I found that the reticle crosshairs were so large at higher powers that they obliterated some of the target’s detail, thus preventing precision shot placement. That’s not true for lower-power range FFP scopes. Triton’s 1–6 power LPVO is a sweet magnification range that makes good use of its FFP reticle. The crosshairs are large enough to quickly be seen at their lowest range and are not too large to obfuscate target details at the ranges being hunted in Atlantic coast forests. Also, the crosshairs remained centered on the target no matter what my eye’s vision angle was. The lenses on the scope I received were clear, with no noticeable light dispersion. Triton’s Navigator is a lighted reticle scope. Its illumination knob has 12 stops despite having six intensity settings. Each of the numbered light settings has a zero setting in between allowing the shooter to quickly get back to a favored setting from a light-off position without needing to progress through the scope’s six brightness levels. The brightest setting seemed to blur the scope’s reticle lines, however. Being about 1¼ inches wide, the scope’s elevation and windage turrets are easily adjusted with gloved hands. The knobs are pulled up for click adjustment and pushed back down to lock the setting. While I don’t intend to mess with the factory’s reticle settings, its zero position can be customized. A coin is used to unscrew the turret giving the shooter access to the reticle for changing the turret’s zero setting. The instructions for doing so are on Triton’s website. The scope’s magnification lever is a little stiff. While I prefer stiffness rather than looseness, its magnification range is not impossible to adjust. I was able to do so with my thumb while holding the rifle at the ready position. The lever’s stiffness just slows down progress across the scope’s magnification range. Coming in at 1 pound 1.5 ounces and 1 pound and 6.5 ounces with the base, the scope does add weight to a rifle. Fortunately, that weight, located on the receiver, is centered between the shooter’s two hands, both located equidistance front and back, serving to support the rifle. Its added weight helps lessen the gun’s felt recoil. As with most quality scope manufacturers, Triton provides a lifetime guarantee. I’ve found that warranties are honored without much quibbling in the shooting sports industry. Triton’s lifetime warranty further adds to its scope’s value.

It made it through 2 days at the range and broke on the third.... The only two rifles it was used on where a ruger 10/22 and a marlin 17hmr. Can't get a lighter load than that with out going to air rifles. I bought this thinking it would be fine for my sons little rifles but it did not hold up. Should have just gone with the normal brands harris, atlas, ect.. Having stuff break at the range or in the back country hunting basically messes with the whole day or trip even. Also I did not try to get this replaced and I don't want a replacement.