Leupold DeltaPoint Pro Reflex Sight

Leopold quality product. Clear glass bright clear dot. Works great.

Excellent quality

Leupold is well known in the hunting and shooting communities for solid, high quality optics and this red dot keeps that reputation going. This is a very good red dot, not inexpensive, but not the most expensive either. The dot reticle is clear, no flare in my experience, and ruggedly constructed!

i use this red dot on all my handguns, kimber 2k11, echelon, staccato, sig every handgun has this red dot , i love it, big enough and accurate without out having to re calibrate everytime, i wear this on my dealy carries and all my hand guns, not the cheapest but i like consistancy and these are great.

Have not sighted it in yet but I love everything about the brand and what they stand for. Fit perfect with an aftermarket RMR plate from outer impact, mounting cleanly onto a Ruger 5.7x28. Value is good Holds power good so far The easy battery access feature is slick I like it, ease of access and low profile allow for ads speed and field ready serviceability.

Rock solid red dot. Mounted it on a Canik Rival sfx. Was zeroed right out of the box. I wish the window was a bit bigger, but that’s just nit picking.

So far works Great. Only critique is the same button is used for both up and down brightness adjustment. Not a big deal. Optic is solid, well built and clear.

I can't think of any reason to subtract stars. I have two of these, one on a Glock 34 MOS, the other on a Smith & Wesson Performance Center R8 .357. Installation on the Glock was as simple as could be, as the MOS-series guns are made for mounting several popular dot sights and include hardware for that purpose. On the Smith revolver, which comes with an attachable mounting rail for an optic, a cross-slot adapter was required. (The specific product is the "Leupold Deltapoint Pro Cross Slot Mount.") The Deltapoint's controls are simple, and you only have to read through the manual once to get it. The off/on button doubles as the intensity adjustment, and adjustment of dot brightness through several levels is quick and easy, though I have found that a medium intensity works in any conditions from darkness to daylight. The up/down and left/right adjustments are just like a scope's, so getting the rig sighted in after mounting is similarly easy. The button-cell battery is accessed from the top without dismounting the sight. Neither the reciprocation of the Glock's slide nor the jolting of full-throttle .357s in the Smith have altered points of impact. On the Smith, which is my at-home defense, the motion-sensed activation feature is convenient, as the sight is turned off while in the drawer but comes on instantly when the piece is picked up. The only cautionary notes I can think of would apply to all dot sights used on handguns. First, if you haven't tried one before, expect to spend a bit of time building the muscle memory needed to present the piece in the right place (lower than you're used to) and aligned well enough that you can see the dot in the window. Second, understand that at first you'll probably shoot slower, for the same reason that people initially tend to shoot slower with lasers: The visual feedback of the bright, sharp dot on the target is extremely clear, so much so that there is a tendency to keep trying to put that wobblin' dot *perfectly* on the target; you "chase the dot" instead of breaking the shot.