G
Guest
·Need BUIS for my gun now that I added and EOTECH.
Any suggestions welcomed...
Thanks!
Any suggestions welcomed...
Thanks!
Anybody have a suggestion for a good rear flip up sight?
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G
Guest
·Is it .223?
What range do you expect to shoot it at?
If you expect 300+ yard shots then you'd probably be better off with an ARMS model 40 or even maybe a LMT or similar chopped carry handle type buis.
If you don't expect to take shots beyond 200 yards a LaRue Tactical BUIS would be more than adequate. I have one on my RRA 9mm and it works great and doesn't interfere at all with my eotech.
What range do you expect to shoot it at?
If you expect 300+ yard shots then you'd probably be better off with an ARMS model 40 or even maybe a LMT or similar chopped carry handle type buis.
If you don't expect to take shots beyond 200 yards a LaRue Tactical BUIS would be more than adequate. I have one on my RRA 9mm and it works great and doesn't interfere at all with my eotech.
G
Guest
·My favorite is Troy, a bit pricey but worth it.
MaTech is nice, can find them for about $60
ARMS 40 is another good choice.
I have all 3 on different carbines. 8)
MaTech is nice, can find them for about $60
ARMS 40 is another good choice.
I have all 3 on different carbines. 8)
G
Guest
·I'm running the Troy presently, like mvician said pricey, but worth it. I had the ARMS 40, but my scope wouldn't clear it so it had to go. In-between the Troy and the ARMS I tried the RRA Dominator II Eotech mount. I really liked this mount/buis, but again the scope came into play so I'm selling the Dominator mount.
Have you checked out the BUIS thread over at ARFCOM?
Have you checked out the BUIS thread over at ARFCOM?
G
Guest
·I have a GG&G. Love it.
G
Guest
·Double tap.
G
Guest
·G
Guest
·+1 on the Troy. They do hurt the wallet.... but they're certainly solid, well-built, easy to use, and aesthetically pleasing.
G
Guest
·Midwest Industries make some good stuff.
G
Guest
·Yes, it's .223.
Usually shoot 25-100 yards out.
G
Guest
·Yeah, I have a MI flip up front.
G
Guest
·I like A.R.M.S. 40
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G
Guest
·I don't mean to hijack....but on the topic of BUIS with EOTechs.....I have a Stag M3 with flat top rail and a EO 512. I want my BUIS to co-witness, which should I buy ARMS 40 or low profile? Do both flip up to the same height? Does low profile just mean that when folded its a lower profile on the rail?
Thanks.
Thanks.
G
Guest
·Yes
G
Guest
·thanks scalce...otherwise same height and no problem co-witnessing with EO?
G
Guest
·still yes
G
Guest
·appreciate it!
G
Guest
·+1 on the ARMS 40
Hardwarz
Hardwarz
G
Guest
·Another vote for Troy. I use one with my EOTech and you can do a perfect co-witness with it if that is your choice.
G
Guest
·There are a couple of options when it comes to BUIS. I only use folding BUIS so I can't speak to others like LMT, LaRue, GG&G and the infamous Chopped Carry Handle. Here are my very basic takes on the brands I use or am looking at.
Troy: Positive locking in to the upright position, average price new: $140 shipped, average used: $120 shipped.
New MI: Same positive locking as the Troy and they're offering a low profile version, running about $130 new for either version. Don't see many used versions yet.
ARMS #40: Higher profile and may not clear a lower mounted scope or magnifier. Runs about $109 new, $75-90 used
ARMS #40LP: Lower profile and will allow the bell housing of most lower mounted optics to clear. There is also a Same plane version that allows the large and small peep hole to be on.. the same plane as the FSP.
The detraction to the ARMS is that they are held in the upright position by a spring. This has caused failures to hold position in some situations particularly in the older (2 years ago) versions. Since I am led to understand that ARMS has put a stronger spring in the #40 series.
I have have 2 #40L-SP's and a regular #40.. none of which are on my go to rifles. I've had experience with them snagging in the upright position and pulling back, but not during fire. I'm using Troys on the go to rifles and the ARMS BUIS will all be replaced with either the Troy or the MI low profile BUIS.
There are a ton of options out there, but if you're familiar with the basic A2 type rear sight, most are intuitive and easily used. If you're looking for a pure co-witness option then you might consider just using a fixed position BUIS and save yourself 50-100 bucks.
Troy: Positive locking in to the upright position, average price new: $140 shipped, average used: $120 shipped.
New MI: Same positive locking as the Troy and they're offering a low profile version, running about $130 new for either version. Don't see many used versions yet.
ARMS #40: Higher profile and may not clear a lower mounted scope or magnifier. Runs about $109 new, $75-90 used
ARMS #40LP: Lower profile and will allow the bell housing of most lower mounted optics to clear. There is also a Same plane version that allows the large and small peep hole to be on.. the same plane as the FSP.
The detraction to the ARMS is that they are held in the upright position by a spring. This has caused failures to hold position in some situations particularly in the older (2 years ago) versions. Since I am led to understand that ARMS has put a stronger spring in the #40 series.
I have have 2 #40L-SP's and a regular #40.. none of which are on my go to rifles. I've had experience with them snagging in the upright position and pulling back, but not during fire. I'm using Troys on the go to rifles and the ARMS BUIS will all be replaced with either the Troy or the MI low profile BUIS.
There are a ton of options out there, but if you're familiar with the basic A2 type rear sight, most are intuitive and easily used. If you're looking for a pure co-witness option then you might consider just using a fixed position BUIS and save yourself 50-100 bucks.
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