Ozark Armament Rhino Red & Green Dot Reflex Sight - Compact & Durable Tactical Sight for Quick Target Acquisition

Dman: Well I first off the order arrived on time and well packaged. In my limited experience with red dots this was my second purchase as I have which I purchased and returned to another vendor.
Now my second statement is subjective... I have a very strong astigmatism corrected with my glasses. This optic preformed awesome.
I noticed no “ starburst” , or dot deformation at all. I was originally concerned in buying a red dot for that reason, but this performed flawlessly for me.

I used this on ruger Ar556 mounted on the factory pic rail, with a compensater. My testing/ sighting in was done off the shoulder at the range and on the bench with the bore sight while home . The ammo i used was surplus m855 5.56 nato ball ammo. My target was set at 60 yards and 3 1/2 in in diameter.

The pros of this optic:
Seems to be well constructed ( I don’t torture test any of my gear)

The glass is clear and the covers stayed in place during transit and while at stored. They flipped back and stayed out of the way while shooting.
The red and green dot are adjustable brightness which is great for those that shoot in different light settings ( on this optic I preferred...

United States on Nov 19, 2018

O. Guzman: I know many of you are skeptical about a red dot in the sub $100 range, as the SightMarks that I've tested are hot garbage and would lose zero in minutes.

I have an Aimpoint PRO and Sig Romeo 5, which are significantly different prices but in my opinion the absolute best in their respective categories. My Aimpoint PRO is my ultimate optic that I would and have trusted my life to, my Romeo 5 is excellent for a budget rifle build and has held up zero ever since I've used it.

So where does a $39.99 Ozark optic fall in all of this? I was very skeptical about buying a budget optic but I knew that either way the price wasn't going to break the bank, all the reviews are very consistent, it is accurate within 4 MOA and has not lost zero.

If you can't spend the $150+ to get a Romeo 5, what you're going to get with this optic is an easy to adjust, easy to mount (I would recommend using an 11 mm socket to tighten it on your rail to about 25-27 ft/lbs and it won't go anywhere.

I shot 60 rounds in 3 shot groups at 25 yards at an indoor range, which at 25 yards I was able to get Sub-MOA 90% of the time, which for a 4 MOA optic is optimal.

I want to give this a...

United States on Aug 08, 2018

Tim H.: Bottom line: I would put this on a rifle that I'd use for self defense.
The design is good, the quality and finish are excellent and it's fairly light. It has no unnecessary magnification so you have 100% field of view- critical for quick shooting. The glass is clear and the dot (red or green) is "right there, right now". 5 brightness adjustments is probably just about right- very bright on 5. The brightness adjustment detents are positive but still easy to use. The included flip up caps are quick and fit well. The mount is solid and allows the iron sights to be used "back up" in case of battery failure. (I guess the term is "co-witness"....). The point is this: when mounted on the Picatinny rail of a S&W M&P15 it is at the same (correct!) height as the shooter would be using the iron sights.
In fairness to prospective buyers, I have yet to permanently mount the scope and take it to the range, so I can't give it a full review. It will go on an AR-15 or maybe one one of my Mini-14's. It came highly recommended by a friend with an AR-15 with a "Bumpfire" stock. He says it holds zero well, even on "full auto". I can't see the relatively light recoil of the 5.56 being a...

United States on Jan 05, 2017