No shit. That is my point. Even if it is fast, easy and cheap you still have to get to the range and confirm zero. How much time and carry ammo is going to be used throughout the course of the year to change batteries every couple weeks? Unacceptable.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Do you confirm zero? Or just roll on? Genuinely curious. I personally am just of the opinion that I am removing my optic and reinstalling that I should always confirm zero. I realize the rmr is different and it is simpler on the newer mrds to change the battery. But it would make me nervous not checking zero on something I trust my life to.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
This isn’t an attack on you, but for new shooters or for people who don’t understand red dots, if you don’t have to dismount the optic, there is no reason based on physics or science to check the zero. Functionally that’s like saying you have to re-zero an optic every time you turn off your optic and then turn it back on. The only thing changing a battery does is create a lack of electrons for all the electronic bits. The mechanical led housing, which is moved with the windage and elevation screws isn’t going to move because the electronics don’t have electrons.