Dead Ringer Snake Eyes Night Sight Combo

by
posted on April 30, 2015
** 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. **
snake-eyes.jpg

There are many options for aftermarket pistol sights. Everything from low-profile sights to tritium night sights to micro red-dot sights are available for a host of pistols. Dead Ringer has a combination it feels works under all circumstances. Dark, light, day, night; the "Snake Eyes" series offers something for any light level or scenario.

In daytime/full-light situations, front and rear sights have white-outline dots. At night or in low light, these dots reveal a tritium insert that glows in the dark. In either case, there's an orange ring on the rear sight that encircles the front dot to automatically draw the front in alignment with the rear sights.

Both sights are dovetail mounted for simple installation (if you're not comfortable with a sight pusher, a gunsmith should be able to install these while you wait). Metal construction of both front and rear sights allows for a robust addition to your defensive handgun, and the rear sight is compatible with most holster options.

MSRP: $124.99

Latest

Kimber 2K11
Kimber 2K11

Review: Kimber 2K11 9mm Pistol

Kimber’s new entry into the 2011 market is sure to garner attention.

First Look: Galco RevSolution Belt Holster

Created as part of Galco's Masterbilt line, it's designed for the great outdoors.

Skills Check: Posture Patrol Drill

Find the stance that's right for you.

First Look: New Carbon Fiber Holsters From Falco Holsters

Designed to work with or without a light on your pistol.

New Pistol Suppressors for 2025

We hear you (pun intended)! This year, we are reporting manufacturer’s sound-reduction rating where available. Now, not every manufacturer makes that information publicly available, so you’ll see a fair number of “N/As” where no decibel-reduction numbers were provided, but rest assured that, despite what you might think, the noise-reduction rating is one of the least important factors when choosing a new suppressor (more on that in a future article).

Rural Defense – Part II

The long and short of it.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.