ROMEO7 1x30 mm

I've put this on 16" barrel 5.56x45mm NATO, .300 Blackout, and .350 Legend AR-15s. The 30mm objective combined with unlimited eye relief is a welcome change admitting much more light and giving a wider view compared to sights with a 20-22mm objective such as the Romeo5 and Romeo7S. In spite of the battery compartment, it has very little clutter on the sides or top to obscure situational awareness view around it. The next closest in the 1X red dots I've used is the 25mm objective on a Primary Arms MD-25 ACSS. Its design is nearly a clone of the Aimpoint Comp M4. Housing is very durable and definitely not fragile. Red dot is crisp and its brightness adjustment range spans all the levels of lighting range I've encountered, indoors and out. Set to an appropriate level for the ambient lighting, I've never had to hunt for the dot. Parallax is nil. Dot stays on target. I don't have NODS, and cannot speak to its night vision settings. Automatically turns itself off if left idle for a couple minutes and comes back to life immediately when picked up, without any delay. Comes with honeycomb front filter to prevent objective reflection back toward target, and helps deal with glare from bright light sources in front of sight. Presence does not noticeably reduce light coming through. Quick release works well and is easily adjusted for proper tension. I've not lost zero when properly installing and reinstalling it in the same location on the rifle rail. Size and Rail Real Estate: This is a full-size sight, with the corresponding weight of one, especially with its battery and its beefy, very durable housing. Its length will consume a sizeable part of the upper receiver rail. If combined with a magnifier, depending on magnifier length, the magnifier may interfere with a BUIS, even if the Romeo7 is put as far forward on the receiver rail as possible (it should not extend out onto the barrel shroud rail, if there is one over the barrel). I've combined it with a full size Juliet 3 (not the Micro), and it fits, but the BUIS cannot be deployed unless the Juliet is flipped to the side out of the way. The rail will be crowded. Those for whom weight is the highest priority should look at smaller, more compact and micro optics. Its 30mm objective with its benefits and optical train are a tradeoff with size and weight (e.g. Romeo4 or Romeo5).

What should you know? Simple this is a good piece of gear. Many years ago I started out with an M 16 A1 times have changed dramatically. My first real red dot was a Aimpoint. It never failed me when I was bouncing around on Amazon I came across the Romeo seven. Very similar to an aim point this one for the cost was certainly worth it. You don’t need to What did I like well, the simplicity of mounting it was easy. It came with scope caps with the kill flash for the front objective rugged as hell and it’s reasonably priced. If you want a red dot that is clean and uncluttered, this is the one for you? I’m very happy with my purchase and maybe buy a second one for another rifle. Pos: a one stop red dot scope for rifles. Appears to be very rugged, ease of installation on your rails and lastly, it’s not ridiculously over-the-top expensive!

This review will be thrown in with the many of thousands of positive reviews for this optic. Glass: great Dot: good Build: very good Weight: heavy Looks: great There is a lot of competition in the budget red dot arena but this one will grow with novice shooters and likely act as a primary or back up for more advanced shooters. I’m not alone when I say this is a great, if not the best, budget option as it’s very well constructed and competes with dots way above its price point. For the new shooter or those new to this dot, the first two settings are not visible to the naked eye, night vision capability is required to see a dot at those settings.

I have this on an AR-15. Seems to be holding its zero. The motion activation works great. The optic looks great, vaguely retro. Easy to install; I like the QD. Overall, great value. The hardest part is how tricky it is to get the caps off to adjust the zero. But... it keeps them from getting bumped.

This is basically an Aimpoint clone. It's a darn good one, though. If you are wanting a full-sized but simple red dot optic, this is a great option. The 30mm view port is awesome along with the threaded flash kill. I can understand buying an actual Aimpoint if you are some sort of active security or law enforcement agent who uses their rifle for duty. For everyone else, this optic is more than enough.

It’s awesome...but....the knob is hard to dial up to a good dot(brightness) knob location is in a bad spot there’s no room to give it one good crank you have to give it three-four little separate turns. If you could turn it Counter clockwise too, it would be absolutely perfect in every way!!!! Or a knob on the side of it instead of a tiny knob that’s blocked by the optic tube. I love it but my fingers hurt. I decided to keep it LOL but I get tired of feeling like I can Redesign products better than the engineers do. I’m a special ED/dropout. It’s awesome though, it’s Reliable, extremely durable and crystal clear. It’s really beautiful to look through. I’ll be hog hunting with it. God Bless America. 🤘🏼🇺🇸🤘🏽💯♥️

So you want a AA ran optic that doesn’t break the bank and is reasonably similarly to an Aimpoint? This is your optic. Simplistic and sturdy design that can take a hit and keep and running for you. I am a fan of having electronics that run off of easily found batteries and I can also use in other items. Had this for a year and it’s held zero and performed very well for me. I recommend it as an affordable optic

Had for 2 years now. It works. Pretty much a China made Comp M4. Dropped it a dozen times, still holds zero. Mount hasn't broke yet. Still using the same battery I put in it 2 years ago. Good value for your money. Little to no parralex. Buffy, and strongly made. Glass is what you expect for a 200 dollar RDS. Half MOA adjustments. Easy to Zero. Good quality for the price. Id buy another

Das Sig Sauer Romeo 7 ist ein Nachbau des Aimpoint Comp M4s, für ein viertel des Preises, habe 204 USD bezahlt. Die Optik wurde auf einer Blaser R93 Offroad eingeschossen und hat die erste Drückjagd hinter sich und ich kann bisher nichts negatives feststellen. Bisher eine klare Empfehlung!

Premetto che la recensione è scritta immediatamente dopo aver ricevuto il Romeo7, eventualmente la aggiornerò dopo un po' di tempo e, soprattutto, di utilizzo. La prima buona notizia è che, comprandolo negli USA da WhyNotOutside, lo si paga circa 90 Euro in meno del prezzo a cui viene normalmente venduto sul mercato europeo; è vero, lo si deve aspettare a lungo, ma nemmeno troppo...ordine fatto il 7 giugno, spedizione il 9, arrivo a casa il 27 (la consegna era prevista tra il 1 ed il 13 luglio). Piccola annotazione, dopo pochi giorni dall'ordine il prezzo è aumentato di circa 30 Euro, quasi certamente a causa dei costi di trasporto che in questo periodo si impennano pressoché quotidianamente. La spedizione era totalmente tracciata, quindi ho avuto visibilità su ogni passaggio (dall'Illinois, a casa, passando per la dogana olandese). A proposito di dogana, nessun problema di dazi di importazione...su questo aspetto, mi sono fidato del fatto che il nome del venditore indicava "reso sdoganato", e così è stato (cioè è il venditore che si occupa della dogana). Il Romeo7 è di ottima fattura; solido, robusto, le lenti sono davvero notevoli. Forse un pochino pesante, ma le caratteristiche complessive sono degne di nota. Decisamente accessoriato, per il prezzo (doppia slitta di montaggio, una alta a sgancio rapido, l'altra bassa, la batteria AA, il flash killer, brugola e viteria, ed i tappi flip up). Ad esempio, un Aimpoint Comp3 costa più del doppio e non ha nessun accessorio...a mio avviso quei 300 Euro di differenza non sono per niente di qualità, ma in larga parte si paga il marchio (e un po' la produzione fatta in Europa e non in Giappone come per il Romeo7). Una cosa va detta, non fatevi ingannare dalla seconda foto che trovate nell'annuncio di vendita...quella dove c'è l'ologramma con il lupo che ulula, per intenderci...non c'entra nulla, è di un altro prodotto (scatola diversa, e poi se leggete le descrizioni, è indicato che funziona anche a energia solare e che ha i tappi trasparenti, entrambe cose non presenti sul Romeo7). Un'ultima cosa sul venditore WhyNotOutside...tutto perfetto, ma evitate di chiedergli informazioni...risponde quasi subito, ma in modo generico e inconcludente. Io, ad esempio, gli ho chiesto di confermarmi che fosse originale e che avesse tutte le dotazioni previste...mi hanno risposto "chiedi al produttore" 🤪😒🤔 In conclusione, ottimo prodotto, che consiglio senza dubbio, e buona esperienza di acquisto.

Awesome. Out of the box it shot real straight on my 5.56. I would recommend you take the mounting plate off and loctite the little bolts holding it in, mine waddled loose at around 600 rounds. Since the recent gun prohibition I switched it over to my SKS and it's been just as solid on that rifle too. I probably put about 900 rounds of 5.56 and 500 rounds of 7.62x39. Besides the base plate coming loose which easily preventable before you even shoot with this thing. Holds zero, I've dropped my rifle like once and it was fine. BUT. BUY IT FROM SOMEWHERE ELSE. I got ripped off on Amazon. I paid like 500$ for this on Amazon, and it is like half that kinda money anywhere else. Go look for this at a gun retailer.

流石は実パです． 購入から今年でおそらく２年たちますが，真夏の真昼でも太陽を直視さえしなければレティクルはしっかりと見えます． また，耐久性についても申し分ありません！ ゴテゴテにカスタムして重量の増していたマルイのガスブロMK18に搭載していましたが，ゲーム中に不慮の事故でスリングが外れ，振り子の要領で鉄骨にサイトが直撃しましたが，表面ががっつり傷ついただけで，ドットのズレもなく，動作にも問題なかったのでまだそのまま使い続けています．

Tutto ok arrivato in anticipo!!