Trophy Ridge React Pro Sight with React Technology and Tool-Less Micro-Click Adjustments

I haven't seen it yet, but based on other reviews, I expect it to go smoothly as well. This sight stands out from the crowd thanks to its mostly metal construction, React Technology, and Rheostat Light. br>br>Everything about the sight is excellent, but the Rheostat Light appears to be of low quality. Whenever I got the sight, the light would flicker and work in some way. After a few minutes of playtime outside of the box, it eventually stopped working. Well, I was disappointed, so, as an engineer, I dismantled it to see what was wrong. br>br>Instead of a push button on the switch, a dial is used. To allow for variable LED brightness levels, this was the design choice. 3. The LED is a basic UV color (also known as black light). 2 - LED at 4 volts. The fiber optic cables will glow as a result of the UV. Three small coin cell batteries are used to power the Rheostat Light. The LED is what accounts for the design's low cost. Inside the case, the LED isn't soldered or glued down. Instead, the LED legs or leads are bent so that the positive lead contacts the coin cell batteries in series, and the negative lead contacts the case. br>br>As you turn the top of the case, the LED turns as well, scraping the negative lead against the case's inside. As it rotates, it encounters varying degrees of resistance. The UV LED's brightness is determined by its resistance. br>br>Instead of returning my Rheostat Light, I repaired it. I had a few UV LEDs on hand and used one to fix the Rheostat Light by bending it into a better position so that it was in constant contact with the inside of the case as I rotated the top of the case. Everything appears to be in order at this time. br>br>Now, in terms of durability, this excellent design choice means that the light will eventually fail. Batteries are one thing, but the LED scraping the inside of the case will eventually wear it down and stop making good contact with the case, depending on how much you use it. When this happens, you'll notice flickering or the device will simply stop working. br>br>This is my first Trophy Ridge product, but I had high expectations given the MSRP of $249.

Hayden Raymond

| Oct 05, 2021

This received a lot of positive feedback, so when it came time to replace my hunting bow this year, I decided to go with it. In no time, I had it dialed in out to 65 yards and was shooting less-than-ideal targets. than- paper- Then, by chance, my first Robin Hood appeared. at a distance of 65 yards Even if it had been pure luck, I wouldn't have been shooting that far back with confidence if it hadn't been for this sight. It has made me extremely happy. Mounting and leveling were a breeze, and the micro-adjustment feature is incredible. Even at 65, the pins are bright and not too large. The light is also excellent because it illuminates only the fiber optics, rather than the entire sight. br>br>Oh, and on the Robin Hood, thankfully, I have a witness, lol.

Samir Steele

| Jul 15, 2021

I've been an archery shooter for 30 years and a bow-hunter for 15 years. For the next 25 years, I will be a hunter. I was skeptical of this product's two-pin sighting system, but it exceeded my expectations. Science is on your side! it works. br>br>3- if you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, this is the place to The 20 yard pin is marked by two arrow groups. Two arrow groups were used to sight the 30 yard pin, and presto, the first 60 yard shot hit a pie plate. I could have gone with fewer groups, but I like to double-check my adjustments, so hitting a 4 inch group at 60 yards after 6 arrows out of the bow (or half that if you did adjustments off a single arrow) was theoretically possible. br>br>The lack of tools required for adjustments, as well as the ease with which micro adjustments can be made in the system, are both very appealing. br>br>While only time will tell how durable it is, I am extremely pleased with the sight and would recommend it to anyone looking for a hunting bow.

Simone Lindsey

| Aug 24, 2021

The low light / supplement light for the pins is my favorite part. Images captured during legal shooting hours.

Ainsley McCann

| Mar 24, 2021

I didn't give it five stars for ease of installation because you have to take it to an experienced shop to set the second and third axis, not because it's difficult to put on the bow. It's a little more of a pain, but having second and third axis adjustments is well worth it if you hunt from a tree or in hilly terrain. This sight is very nice, with quality micro adjustments and react technology that allows you to set your 20 and 30 yard pins and then the 40, 50, and 60 yard pins will be automatically set. Still have to shoot them to make sure they're on, but it's a lot easier to sight in now than it was before. It's also a difficult sight, with covers over your fibers to prevent them from becoming tangled in brush.

Evie Byers

| Mar 31, 2021

I'm familiar with archery, and this is the third sight I've purchased and attempted to use in the last month. This is by far the simplest sight I've ever used to sight in. When I zeroed in the 20 yard pin and turned the master knob, every single sight was a kill shot on a whitetail deer.

Gideon Madden

| Jan 12, 2021

I despise loosening set screws, adjusting, and retightening them only to have the zero off. br>br>This site is fantastic, and the React technology is a nice touch. It's pricey, but I love it and would buy it again!.

Gabriella Donahue

| Jul 29, 2021

For the past bow season, I've been using this. I went for the one that had. 10 pins. It appeals to me, and I intend to use it in the future. The only thing I don't like about it is that I expected the pins to be brighter in low light. I'm a little more precise with the smaller pins (even when the light is on). For my setup, the "auto" sight in was simple and accurate. (TX- 5, 70 lb draw, 75% let off, and 550 grain arrow )(450gr arrow 100 grain tip) I hope this information is useful.

Arlo Howe

| Jun 06, 2021