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

Nextorch WL25 weaponlight
Nextorch WL25 weaponlight

First Look: Nextorch WL25 Weaponlight

This powerful weaponlight offers 1,200 lumens for target-identification purposes.

Review: Benelli Nova 3 Tactical Shotgun

The new Nova 3 Tactical from Benelli combines innovation and affordability to create what might be the best defensive pump shotgun on the market.

First Look Steiner ATLAS Laser

Steiner released a powerful aiming device for a number of specialized applications.

First Look: GRITR Optics-Mounting Plates

GRITR now offers multiple optics-mounting-plate options for many popular handguns.

First Look: ZeroTech Vengeance 3-12x Scope New Reticle Options

ZeroTech's second-focal-plane scope now has three new reticle options.

Carry Permit Numbers Decline with Increase in Constitutional Carry

As is to be expected, as fewer states require a tax be paid to exercise your rights, fewer people are paying it.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.