Kobra Gen 3 Red Dot, Weaver Screw
$
549.00
Score By Feature
Based on 1 ratings
Giftable
9.67
Value for money
9.82
Satisfaction
9.94
Packaging
9.77
OveReview Final Score
How Our Score Is Calculated
Product Description
The sights offer four different types of reticle (sighting marks) and 16 brightness levels. These reticle types are V-bar with dot, T-bar with dot, V-bar with T-bar.
Featuring a light and robust shockproof, waterproof, and dustproof design, the Cobra Red Dot Scope offers excellent performance in extreme weather conditions from -40 to +50 °C, heavy snow, tropical rain, hoarfrost, fog, and desert There is no need to worry about the weight of the Kobra red dot sight.
This Russia Kobra red dot (Cobra collimator) sight for the AR-15 is capable of accurately acquiring targets no matter what the lighting conditions bright daylight, twilight, moonlight, etc.
You can easily target small and moving objects with a Cobra red dot sight by keeping both eyes open. A red dot sight also provides a very wide field of view, which is especially beneficial when you are targeting small and moving objects.
As part of the Axion Corporation, Kobra red dot sights are produced in the city of Izhevsk, Russia
Questions & Answers
Exactly why does planet of goods want to sell an optical device for 500 dollars?
The real Kobra red dot scopes made in Russia are not found There may be some products at that price which look similar, but they are either used/do not work, or they are cheap Asian knockoffs. It is more expensive to purchase Kobra red dot scopes made in Russia, which are famous for their quality.
Selected User Reviews For Kobra Gen 3 Red Dot, Weaver Screw
It is genuine and solid
5/5
The price was comparable to what a genuine one would have cost to import to the US, so I had some doubt whether it was a real one.
Few moments ago I got it, and it came in the original Axion box with all the bells and whistles. There is no doubt that this is real. My VZ is now running it. I own one of these since 1958, and it's beautiful.
Poppy Richard
| Feb 24, 2021