🔭 Elevate Your Aim with the KONUS Sight Pro Fission 2.0!
The KONUS Sight Pro Fission 2.0 is a micro-compact electronic red dot scope designed for versatility and ease of use. Weighing just 1.76 oz., it features a 4 MOA illuminated dot with five brightness settings, a user-friendly push button control, and compatibility with various mounting systems, making it ideal for a range of shooting applications from archery to turkey hunting.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 4.69 x 3.5 x 2.48 inches |
Package Weight | 0.24 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 0.03 x 0.08 x 0.03 inches |
Item Weight | 1.76 ounces |
Brand Name | Konus |
Color | Red |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | KONUS |
Part Number | 7245 |
Style | Compact |
Size | 1x40mm |
Sport Type | Archery |
L**B
3.5 stars. 4 stars if you get it cheaper.
The dot is round. Unlike a holographic, it’s not jagged (yes probably my astigmatism). Decent look. Brightness 1 & 2 would be good for NVG. You may be able to use 2 during dusk, but not before then. But if I’m having to use NVG, I want something much more serious.Brightness 3 is what I used. 4 & 5 are too bright, IMO.Unit has to be disassembled to change battery. Not good.4 MOA is too big. Even at 50 yards, you almost completely cover a 5” target.No automatic off after a time.Hash marks are (about) 1” at 100 yards (1 MOA) or 2 clicks between hash marks. You’ll need to be shooting at a 8” target at a 100 yards to get some center groups. Don’t hope for tight groups, something close together on the target might be the best you’ll get at a 100 yards. At 50 yards, you should be able to center up your dot on a 4-5” target and pull off some 1-1.5” groups.The biggie:The directional arrows should always show the direction of impact.The windage adjustment does this. Arrow shows the direction of the impact. Left is left, right is right.BUT... elevation arrow is wrong. Down moves the dot down, which raises the rifle tip up. Impact up!So the arrows, windage & elevation are opposites. One moves in the direction of impact, the other moves opposite of the direction of impact. A simple fix for this is for the manufacturer to change the elevation indicator to “U” (up) with the arrow going down. Then, both of the adjustments would go in the direction of their impacts.All this said, I paid $80 for mine from a local retailer. I thought it was a bit pricey at $80, but I needed something, without having to wait a few days.It’s a 3.5 star. 4 stars being kind, if you can get it for less money.Peace everyone, & use your safety.
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3 weeks ago
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