Trijicon RM06 Reviews

Trijicon rm06 type 2

I bought this to mount on my Glock19 MOS. I think this is a very good product although I have not used it thoroughly enough to really give it a full five stars. Also, I think it is really B.S. that you spend over $500 for this thing, and then they sing you again to buy a bottom plate to close up and seal the bottom. Also, then they don’t even include a cover for it. They wanna ding you there too! If u buy a cheap RMR or scope it includes at least a cheap cover or coat…. but not Trijicon. I complain mostly about insignificant things…. that being said I own many Trijicon products and I have liked them all. I’m happy with my purchase. I have two Trijicon RMR‘s, an MRO, and an ACOG. What does that tell you??

Trijicon rm06 type 2, Perfect!

Trijicon rm06 was a bit on the pricy side, but worth every penny. Extremely well built and rugged. Perfect sight picture, love the versatility and adjustable features of the sight. The adjustable features I speak of are the intensity of the red dot. No need for a bigger dot with it. And the auto-adjust is very nice for transitions from a bright outdoors to inside. Makes ringing steel at a distance on a TTI Glock 34 easy as it gets!

trijicon rmr type 2 rm06

This is one of my favorite things that I’ve purchased. I bought this to mount on top of my 4×32 Acog for closer ranged shots. I know there are cheaper red dots out there, but I’ve never had anything bad to say about Trijicon other than their price, and because of that, I trust them to make an A+ product. Zeroing it was very easy and the adjustable LED feature is very useful when you want the dot just a little bit brighter. I highly recommend this, whether it be for a pistol or a rifle.

trijicon rmr rm06 type 2

This is a great red dot sight. There haven’t been any issues with the red dot flickering. I have this mounted on my Glock 17 gen five, and it’s been flawless. I do have the seal plate on the bottom, even with the new battery contact points.

Paired with ACOG

The Trijicon rm06 was an awesome purchase. I paired it with a 300 blackout SBR. I would definitely recommend it as it helps with under 50-yard target acquisition. I’ve also made this purchase with a 9 MOA dot .. I have that one paired with a Glock 19.

Nice, Small Sight

I was looking for a small optic to install on a pistol. After reading many reviews, I decided to go with the Trijicon RMR. It mounted easily and was quick to sight in. It is built like a tank and should last a very long time. I was a little hesitant about the blue tint on the glass, but I don’t notice it at all while shooting. Some have complained about having to remove the sight to replace the batteries, but I don’t see it being that big of a deal having to reconfirmed zero every few years.
Trijicon RMR Review

The optic is great! It mounted easily on to a Glock 17, but the firearm was milled and had the adaptor plates, which worked great. The only downside is that the correct length screws were required to mount the optic. It is easily solved with a quick trip to a reputable handgun Tech. Easy to install and very easy to zero at the range. The Trijicon is expensive, but if you want the very best optic, install and enjoy. You will not regret it! The target acquisition is amazing!

Well built but not without flaws

Installed on an FN 509 Tactical. This Trijicon rm06 is a great optic for co-witnessing with suppressor height sights. The 3.25 MOA dot is just the right size. If you hold both buttons for a fraction of a second, you will enable automatic brightness, which works very well. I did have some issues with parallax, but I believe with a little training, I can learn to work around it. The nice thing about having suppressor height sights is that if the optic fails, you’ll still be on target. On my other guns, I run an RMR without co-witness, and I’m still on target. The co-witness reveals how if your head isn’t directly in line with the pistol, the dot dances around a bit (parallax); however, the shots were still on target, just not a tight grouping. I feel the RMR is faster than irons, and with a little training, you can compensate for the parallax issue.