I have a swampfox sentinel. They are worth looking into.
For the other conversations in this thread, my 2 cents is that battery powered optics will the tried and true standard in coming years, if they aren't already. I've listened to podcasts of military professionals who run battery powered optics and no back up iron sights on their weapons due to the simple fact that the picatinny real estate on a firearm is valuable. They would rather have IR lasers, flashlights, and quality red dots/holographics. They of course change batterys way more often than needed. If worst comes to worst, instinctual shooting isnt all that inaccurate.
Target acquisition, follow up shots, and ability to be target focused instead of front sight focused are all advantages of having red dot optics.
Being that the red dot optic industry has only taken off relatively recently (especially for small form factors and pistols), I would guess that the next couple decades will be full of better, newer and cheaper options.
For the other conversations in this thread, my 2 cents is that battery powered optics will the tried and true standard in coming years, if they aren't already. I've listened to podcasts of military professionals who run battery powered optics and no back up iron sights on their weapons due to the simple fact that the picatinny real estate on a firearm is valuable. They would rather have IR lasers, flashlights, and quality red dots/holographics. They of course change batterys way more often than needed. If worst comes to worst, instinctual shooting isnt all that inaccurate.
Target acquisition, follow up shots, and ability to be target focused instead of front sight focused are all advantages of having red dot optics.
Being that the red dot optic industry has only taken off relatively recently (especially for small form factors and pistols), I would guess that the next couple decades will be full of better, newer and cheaper options.