Magpul MBUS Pro Offset Iron Sights

by
posted on November 29, 2014
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
magpulironsights.jpg

Setting up a rifle or carbine with optics but still want to have iron sights? If you're installing a sizable riflescope or a magnifier with a red-dot sight you know how difficult it can be to squeeze backup sights onto a crowded top rail.

Magpul's MBUS Pro Offset Iron Sights might be just the thing for that rail, then. Occupying less than an inch of rail space apiece, these sights are offset 45 degrees to allow maximum utility in a small package. These full-featured sights are adjustable for windage (rear sight) and elevation (front) without the need for tools, and they are slim and unobtrusive when stowed.

Each sight features all-steel construction with a melonite finish. Positive detents in both the deployed and stowed position keep the sights exactly where they are supposed to be. Since they're offset 45 degrees there's no concern that the stowed sight will consume too much rail, nor will it impact your optic when deployed. The rear sight features both large and small apertures for targets at varying distances.

MSRP: $104.95, rear sight; $84.95 front sight. Currently only available in black.

Latest

Foxtrot Mike (1)
Foxtrot Mike (1)

First Look: Foxtrot Mike Suppressor-Optimized Upper

A minimalist AR-15 upper receiver designed to be used suppressed.

First Look: ZeroTech Optics Trace ED 1-10x24mm FFP LPVO

A variable zoom optic with an MRAD ranging reticle.

The Process Is The Plan

Not all mountaintop experiences are good experiences.

Review: KelTec PR57

Just another clip-fed, rotary-barreled, polymer-frame carry pistol chambered in 5.7x28mm. Ho-hum.

First Look: Trijicon 3.25 MOA Green Dot RMR Sight

All the Trijicon features you want, now with a green dot.

FN Awarded DoD Contract for Additional M240/M249 Barrels

The 7.62 NATO-chambered gun is one of the many members of the M240 general-purpose machine gun family, which was derived from the FN MAG 58.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.