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Posted: 8/23/2008 6:51:59 PM EDT
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I just this week got a new 6920 after playing around with other makers and I'm wanting to put an ACOG on it. The maximum distance I plan on shooting will be around 300yds. and down to 25yds. This will be for personal use (ie, SHTF/plinking). I've narrowed it down (after 2-3 hours on Trijicon's website learning the differences!) to these four.... 1) TA11F 2) TA31F 3) TA31RCO-M150CP (the new ARMY version) 4) TA31RCO-M4CP (the new USMC version) My questions....What reticle do you guys prefer and why? I believe I like the chevron the best, hence my choices above. I know about the differences in the eye relief between the 3.5 & 4 power models. Which do you prefer and why? Thanks!:) |
I assume you like the chevron reticle too? What about room under the sight for a BUIS? I'm going to be using a LaRue mount on this ACOG and would like the BUIS for the sake of having it. |
I prefer the 31F I own 2 of them and a 31. #3 is for a rifle. #4 is the same as a 31F with mil lines for adjusting arty/mortar fire. Unless you are a Forward Observer, I doubt you need that. |
What do you call a 6920? 
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| What he means is that one is for a carbine length barrel and the other is for a rifle length barrel. Most people say the BDC is the same in both. I not totally convinced of that, but you never know. Don't mean to hijack, but any body with both notice a slight difference in the BDC between the two. |
Well the 6920 is similar to the M4 Carbine. The M1 was a Carbine, the M2 was a full auto version of that Carbine, and the M3 was that carbine with a special optic. If the M4 had not been a carbine it would have been called M17Rifle or something. Webster: Main Entry: car·bine Pronunciation: \ˈkär-ˌbēn, -ˌbīn\ Function: noun Etymology: French carabine, from Middle French carabin carabineer Date: 1592 1 : a short-barreled lightweight firearm originally used by cavalry 2 : a light short-barreled repeating rifle that is used as a supplementary military arm or for hunting in dense brush |
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