---
product_id: 44029181
title: "RMR Type 2 6.5 MOA Adjustable LED Red Dot Sight"
brand: "trijicon"
price: "154781 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Trijicon"
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/44029181-rmr-type-2-6-5-moa-adjustable-led-red-dot
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# 6.5 MOA large red dot for rapid target acquisition 16.5-hour auto brightness & battery conservation mode Military-grade forged aluminum housing for ultimate durability RMR Type 2 6.5 MOA Adjustable LED Red Dot Sight

**Brand:** trijicon
**Price:** 154781 som
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎯 Dominate your shot with the RMR Type 2 — where durability meets precision.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** RMR Type 2 6.5 MOA Adjustable LED Red Dot Sight by trijicon
- **How much does it cost?** 154781 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/44029181-rmr-type-2-6-5-moa-adjustable-led-red-dot)

## Best For

- trijicon enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted trijicon brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Endure:** Patented impact-resistant housing diverts force away from the lens—engineered for the harshest environments.
- • **Precision Meets Speed:** 6.5 MOA dot ensures lightning-fast target acquisition even in high-pressure scenarios.
- • **Lock & Load Confidence:** Button lockout prevents accidental adjustments, ensuring your zero stays true when it matters most.
- • **Adaptive Brightness Mastery:** Automatic and manual brightness settings with 8 levels, including night vision compatibility, keep you ready day or night.
- • **Battery Life That Won't Quit:** Up to 4 years of battery life with smart conservation mode, so you stay mission-ready without interruptions.

## Overview

The Trijicon RMR Type 2 6.5 MOA Adjustable LED Red Dot Sight is a rugged, military-grade optic designed for rapid target acquisition and extreme durability. Featuring an automatic brightness mode with 8 adjustable settings—including night vision compatibility—and a patented forged aluminum housing that protects the lens from impact, it’s built to excel in tactical, hunting, and competitive environments. With a battery life lasting up to 4 years and a lockout feature to prevent accidental changes, this sight offers unmatched reliability for professionals and enthusiasts alike.

## Description

The Trijicon RMR Type 2 boasts a patented, impact-resistant housing that safeguards the lens and enhances durability. It features improved electronics, proven to excel on slide ride pistols and other small arms. Suitable for military, law enforcement, concealed carry, target shooting, and hunting. The RMR Type 2 Adjustable LED sight empowers users with manual illumination control via intuitive side buttons. It offers automatic and manual modes, with a 16.5-hour manual mode retention. Compatible with night vision devices, it also offers a lockout feature to prevent accidental button presses. The 6.5 MOA dot in the RM07 model is the largest in Trijicon's LED and Adjustable LED lineup, aiding quick target acquisition in close quarters or for users with vision issues.

Review: My Only Choice for a Defensive Firearm - This is coming from a Grandmaster ranked competitive shooter who is also in several "Pro List" programs that do NOT included Trijicon, but do include some of Triji's competitors. This is my third Type 2 that I've purchased over the years for Home Defense (HD) rifle and pistol, with about the same number of other types of dots on my competition guns. First off, with reference to competition guns (ie, "play guns" that will only be used at the range), I go a different route than the RMR. There are other quality dots that are less expensive, have more brightness settings, and provide some better optical advantages in terms of window size and glass clarity. That said, the RMR can ABSOLUTELY be used on a competition gun, especially if the firearm is intended for dual-use with HD in mind. For instance, I use my RMR equipped PCCO for both HD as well as competition, just removing the flashlight on competition day. I just practiced with my RMR equipped Pistol Caliber Carbine (with a forward mounted flashlight no less!!!) at my Steel Challenge range and was able to consistently run sub-2 second Smoke and Hope strings with one getting down to 1.85 seconds. Now, the main reason to go with the RMR for HD purposes is durability. Trust me, you don't want to be the owner of a typical red dot that gets dropped! I've seen plenty of shattered glass over the years. The RMR Type 2 is very robust: see the Sage Dynamics 20,000 round review for a far better explanation and proof than I can provide here. Very importantly as well, the RMR has clear glass and a bright, well-defined dot. I can only think of one other dot that beats it in terms of dot definition and glass clarity, and frankly they are pretty close to each other with the other beating it due to it's thinner frame... but of course the RMR's thicker frame keeps it from breaking! It's a balance. For HD purposes, an additional feature that I REALLY like is the RMR's brightness auto-adjust function. Yes, when I'm shooting it in competition, I go manual because it's usually not quite bright enough to suit my tastes, but when I'm running HD drills at home, I can't express how comforting it is to know that I can grab my firearm with the dot constant on and auto-adjusted to the ambient settings, then run to a differently lit area and have it auto adjust for me as I'm on the move. For instance, I could hear a bump in the night while my house is fully lit with indoor lighting, rush outside with the gun mounted and ready to go--into nighttime darkness--and have the dot auto-adjust for me without having to take my hand off the grip or the forearm. Will the dot be perfectly auto-adjusted all the time? No. But what's everybody else's alternative? Here's the situation with everybody else's dots that don't auto-adjust: You set the dot to your typical indoor lighting level, and then something happens so you rush outside where the dot is now so bright it night-blinds you and forces to you to stop, search for cover, and start fiddling with the buttons to get the dot usable. Then you jump up and hit your weapon mounted flashlight which then makes the dot disappear so you have to take cover again and fiddle some more... All of this would be happening while the bad guys are free to continue doing whatever got my attention in the first place... except now I'm in the middle of it. Get the RMR with the auto-adjust, run some drills, and you'll be sold! As for complaints that other folks have about the RMR... Could the lens be bigger? On a rifle, the window size is totally irrelevant as long as you've got the gun mounted with a proper cheek weld. I'll run an RMR any day on any rifle, period, end of discussion. On a pistol... it depends on your level of training, really. The other big complaint that I hear all the time is the necessity to remove the RMR from the firearm to change its battery and thus make it lose zero. C'mon, really??? The battery lasts four friggin' years!!! If you're letting your gun go six months without checking the zero, much less four years, then you're a fool. I check my zero once every few months on every gun I own, and frankly the RMR holds zero way better than the others. All the other dots are always drifting on their own, due mainly to variances in temperature as well as gun vibration, much less changes in load which will ALWAYS ruin your zero. Regularly checking and adjusting zero is simply part of being a responsible gun owner. My only real complaint about the RMR is that I'd like to see more available daylight level settings. I think the official number of brightness settings is something like 8, but when you remove the bottom two that are only usable when viewed through night vision devices (NVD), and the top one or two that are just stupid bright, the actual number of usable settings is closer to four, maybe five. Sometimes when I'm manually adjusting the brightness on a cloudy day or at dusk, I find one setting that isn't quite bright enough versus the next level up that is slightly too bright, so I have to settle for one or the other. This isn't to say that the dot is unusable at these times--far from it!--but it's not making me as happy as I'd like to be with a $500 piece of equipment. This is where my experience with multiple dots makes me picky, as I have other options that offer enough adjustability to give me the perfect brightness level to help me excel in competition... whereas if all I owned were RMR's, then I wouldn't know any better. But, alas, I know better. Frankly, I'd prefer it if Trijicon offered a "civilian version" with the same number of possible brightness choices, but ditched the low-end NVD settings that I literally can't use. As of this moment in my life, I'd have a hard time naming a better "all-around" red dot than the RMR: if I were forced to own only one optic, this would be it, no question.
Review: Most durable red dot per all the research I did before buying this one! - I'm going to give it 5 stars because the things I would say that might be considered negative are a design issue and my vision. The one design change I would say is making the battery easy to get to without having to take the sight off my gun. But since the battery last over a year I don't have a problem changing out the battery yearly. They probably didn't make the battery easily accessible due to moisture or durability. As for my vision ... if you have an astigmatism the dot won't be a perfect circle. People with astigmatisms will see the dot differently. Some may not notice a difference and some will see different shaped dots. If you have an astigmatism I would recommend going to see a red dot in person before making such a large purchase. What made me choose this red dot over a few other high quality red dots was the following: 1) Durability - Most of the reviews and comparisons I saw, and there were LOTS of them, had this red dot at the top against all others. 2) Type 2 - The first version of the RMR (AKA Type 1) was great but some people did report a flicker in the red dot due to battery contact issues. So the Type 2 improved on what was already a great, durable red dot. I decided to go with the 6.5 MOA dot over the smaller 3.25 because I'm not using this red dot for long range shots and as I get older it's easier to see a larger dot. Again ... go check them out in person before you purchase one because it will really help you decided if you want one and what dot size works best for you. NOTE: There is a 10 to 15 minute learning curve on finding the dot on the range but it won't take you long to get used to it. These are an expensive add-on item, but after watching YouTubers beat the heck out of them and stating how much they like this red dot I was sold. When I ordered this for my Glock 19 MOS Gen4 I also ordered "Loctite Threadlocker" ($5.42) and "Trijicon AC32064 RMR Mounting Kit For Glock MOS and Springfield OSP Models" ($13.99) from desertcart. The mounting kit comes with the seal plate and longer screws that are needed for the Glock MOS plate. The Loctite will help hold the screws in place. The Glock 19 MOS Gen4 came with 4 plates and the #2 plate is what fits the RMR Type 2. Order of install: #2 Plate that came with the Glock MOS firearm, sealing plate, install battery in the RMR, install RMR to firearm, Loctite on screws, install screws ... you're ready to go sight it in! I would highly recommend this red dot, but it is expensive compared to some other options. However, I tend to spend a little more money on things that are going to help protect me and my family and I feel this is the best red dot no the market today. NOTE: In the photo ... Glock 19 MOS Gen4 9MM, RMR Type 2, Inforce APLc Compact Weapon Mounted Light, Trijicon Suppressor Black Outline Night Sight Set with Green Lamps and the Trijicon RMR Type 2 6.5 MOA.

## Features

- 6.5 MOA ADJUSTABLE LED RMR: Features an automatic brightness mode and easy push buttons for eight adjustable brightness settings including 2 nv and 1 Super bright
- DEPENDABLE ELECTRONIC DESIGN: Ruggedized Battery contacts and electronics ensure performance and survivability in harsh environments
- UNIQUE PATENTED HOUSING SHAPE: Military-grade aluminum alloy forged housing shape diverts force of impact away from the lens, greatly increasing its durability
- BATTERY CONSERVATION MODE: Automatically adjusts aiming dot to ambient lighting conditions after 16.5 hours. Bullet Drop Compensating (BDC)- No
- BUTTON LOCKOUT: Sets RMR into automatic mode to prevent accidental adjustments.
- Night Reticle Color: Red. Serial number on actual product may vary

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B071XFFLBJ |
| Best Sellers Rank | #53,812 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #8 in Handgun Scopes |
| Brand | Trijicon |
| Brand Name | Trijicon |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (449) |
| Date First Available | June 15, 2017 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00719307614307 |
| Included Components | Product |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 1.8 x 1.1 x 1 inches |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 6.54 x 6.38 x 3.43 inches |
| Item Weight | 1 Ounces |
| Magnification Minimum | 1 |
| Manufacturer | Trijicon |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Model Name | RM07-C-700679 |
| Mounting Type | Picatinny Mount |
| Night vision | Yes |
| Number of Items | 2 |
| Package Weight | 0.39 Kilograms |
| Part Number | RM07-C-700679 |
| Reticle Type | 6.5 MOA |
| Sport | Hunting, Target Shooting, Tactical |
| Style | No Mount |
| Suggested Users | unisex |
| UPC | 719307614307 |
| Warranty Description | 2 Year Manufacturer |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Trijicon
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun
- **Item Weight:** 1 Ounces
- **Magnification Minimum:** 1
- **Material:** Aluminum
- **Mounting Type:** Picatinny Mount
- **Night vision:** Yes
- **Sport:** Hunting, Target Shooting, Tactical
- **Style:** No Mount

## Images

![RMR Type 2 6.5 MOA Adjustable LED Red Dot Sight - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61O2Lf-6v1L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What guarantees are there that this is not a knockoff? i’ve seen some of the reviews that say some of these are type 1’s or knockoffs from china.**
A: I ordered one of these from Amazon and it turned out to be a knockoff. It's been weeks since I returned it to Amazon and still no refund. These are not real. Wrote a review here, but I think Amazon keeps deleting it. Better off getting from your local retailer.

**Q: Will this “drop in” to a Sig Saur 226 Legion, which has a slide that is pre-milled for a reflex sight (like Sigs Romeo 01)?**
A: No. The RMR has a specific foot print  that is milled into the slide or adapter plate. You would need the RMR to Sig adapter plate.

**Q: Will this fit glock 21 p80 large frame?**
A: It attaches to the slide not the frame.

**Q: Will this fit on a kel- tec ks7 12 gauge picatinny rail**
A: I have no knowledge of kel-tec firearms.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ My Only Choice for a Defensive Firearm
*by J***S on July 20, 2020*

This is coming from a Grandmaster ranked competitive shooter who is also in several "Pro List" programs that do NOT included Trijicon, but do include some of Triji's competitors. This is my third Type 2 that I've purchased over the years for Home Defense (HD) rifle and pistol, with about the same number of other types of dots on my competition guns. First off, with reference to competition guns (ie, "play guns" that will only be used at the range), I go a different route than the RMR. There are other quality dots that are less expensive, have more brightness settings, and provide some better optical advantages in terms of window size and glass clarity. That said, the RMR can ABSOLUTELY be used on a competition gun, especially if the firearm is intended for dual-use with HD in mind. For instance, I use my RMR equipped PCCO for both HD as well as competition, just removing the flashlight on competition day. I just practiced with my RMR equipped Pistol Caliber Carbine (with a forward mounted flashlight no less!!!) at my Steel Challenge range and was able to consistently run sub-2 second Smoke and Hope strings with one getting down to 1.85 seconds. Now, the main reason to go with the RMR for HD purposes is durability. Trust me, you don't want to be the owner of a typical red dot that gets dropped! I've seen plenty of shattered glass over the years. The RMR Type 2 is very robust: see the Sage Dynamics 20,000 round review for a far better explanation and proof than I can provide here. Very importantly as well, the RMR has clear glass and a bright, well-defined dot. I can only think of one other dot that beats it in terms of dot definition and glass clarity, and frankly they are pretty close to each other with the other beating it due to it's thinner frame... but of course the RMR's thicker frame keeps it from breaking! It's a balance. For HD purposes, an additional feature that I REALLY like is the RMR's brightness auto-adjust function. Yes, when I'm shooting it in competition, I go manual because it's usually not quite bright enough to suit my tastes, but when I'm running HD drills at home, I can't express how comforting it is to know that I can grab my firearm with the dot constant on and auto-adjusted to the ambient settings, then run to a differently lit area and have it auto adjust for me as I'm on the move. For instance, I could hear a bump in the night while my house is fully lit with indoor lighting, rush outside with the gun mounted and ready to go--into nighttime darkness--and have the dot auto-adjust for me without having to take my hand off the grip or the forearm. Will the dot be perfectly auto-adjusted all the time? No. But what's everybody else's alternative? Here's the situation with everybody else's dots that don't auto-adjust: You set the dot to your typical indoor lighting level, and then something happens so you rush outside where the dot is now so bright it night-blinds you and forces to you to stop, search for cover, and start fiddling with the buttons to get the dot usable. Then you jump up and hit your weapon mounted flashlight which then makes the dot disappear so you have to take cover again and fiddle some more... All of this would be happening while the bad guys are free to continue doing whatever got my attention in the first place... except now I'm in the middle of it. Get the RMR with the auto-adjust, run some drills, and you'll be sold! As for complaints that other folks have about the RMR... Could the lens be bigger? On a rifle, the window size is totally irrelevant as long as you've got the gun mounted with a proper cheek weld. I'll run an RMR any day on any rifle, period, end of discussion. On a pistol... it depends on your level of training, really. The other big complaint that I hear all the time is the necessity to remove the RMR from the firearm to change its battery and thus make it lose zero. C'mon, really??? The battery lasts four friggin' years!!! If you're letting your gun go six months without checking the zero, much less four years, then you're a fool. I check my zero once every few months on every gun I own, and frankly the RMR holds zero way better than the others. All the other dots are always drifting on their own, due mainly to variances in temperature as well as gun vibration, much less changes in load which will ALWAYS ruin your zero. Regularly checking and adjusting zero is simply part of being a responsible gun owner. My only real complaint about the RMR is that I'd like to see more available daylight level settings. I think the official number of brightness settings is something like 8, but when you remove the bottom two that are only usable when viewed through night vision devices (NVD), and the top one or two that are just stupid bright, the actual number of usable settings is closer to four, maybe five. Sometimes when I'm manually adjusting the brightness on a cloudy day or at dusk, I find one setting that isn't quite bright enough versus the next level up that is slightly too bright, so I have to settle for one or the other. This isn't to say that the dot is unusable at these times--far from it!--but it's not making me as happy as I'd like to be with a $500 piece of equipment. This is where my experience with multiple dots makes me picky, as I have other options that offer enough adjustability to give me the perfect brightness level to help me excel in competition... whereas if all I owned were RMR's, then I wouldn't know any better. But, alas, I know better. Frankly, I'd prefer it if Trijicon offered a "civilian version" with the same number of possible brightness choices, but ditched the low-end NVD settings that I literally can't use. As of this moment in my life, I'd have a hard time naming a better "all-around" red dot than the RMR: if I were forced to own only one optic, this would be it, no question.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Most durable red dot per all the research I did before buying this one!
*by S***. on January 13, 2018*

I'm going to give it 5 stars because the things I would say that might be considered negative are a design issue and my vision. The one design change I would say is making the battery easy to get to without having to take the sight off my gun. But since the battery last over a year I don't have a problem changing out the battery yearly. They probably didn't make the battery easily accessible due to moisture or durability. As for my vision ... if you have an astigmatism the dot won't be a perfect circle. People with astigmatisms will see the dot differently. Some may not notice a difference and some will see different shaped dots. If you have an astigmatism I would recommend going to see a red dot in person before making such a large purchase. What made me choose this red dot over a few other high quality red dots was the following: 1) Durability - Most of the reviews and comparisons I saw, and there were LOTS of them, had this red dot at the top against all others. 2) Type 2 - The first version of the RMR (AKA Type 1) was great but some people did report a flicker in the red dot due to battery contact issues. So the Type 2 improved on what was already a great, durable red dot. I decided to go with the 6.5 MOA dot over the smaller 3.25 because I'm not using this red dot for long range shots and as I get older it's easier to see a larger dot. Again ... go check them out in person before you purchase one because it will really help you decided if you want one and what dot size works best for you. NOTE: There is a 10 to 15 minute learning curve on finding the dot on the range but it won't take you long to get used to it. These are an expensive add-on item, but after watching YouTubers beat the heck out of them and stating how much they like this red dot I was sold. When I ordered this for my Glock 19 MOS Gen4 I also ordered "Loctite Threadlocker" ($5.42) and "Trijicon AC32064 RMR Mounting Kit For Glock MOS and Springfield OSP Models" ($13.99) from Amazon. The mounting kit comes with the seal plate and longer screws that are needed for the Glock MOS plate. The Loctite will help hold the screws in place. The Glock 19 MOS Gen4 came with 4 plates and the #2 plate is what fits the RMR Type 2. Order of install: #2 Plate that came with the Glock MOS firearm, sealing plate, install battery in the RMR, install RMR to firearm, Loctite on screws, install screws ... you're ready to go sight it in! I would highly recommend this red dot, but it is expensive compared to some other options. However, I tend to spend a little more money on things that are going to help protect me and my family and I feel this is the best red dot no the market today. NOTE: In the photo ... Glock 19 MOS Gen4 9MM, RMR Type 2, Inforce APLc Compact Weapon Mounted Light, Trijicon Suppressor Black Outline Night Sight Set with Green Lamps and the Trijicon RMR Type 2 6.5 MOA.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent optic but don't purchase as a warehouse deal
*by R***S on January 11, 2019*

I have several of these RMR's and they are great. This is the non brightness adjustable version, but it does a good job automatically changing brightness on its own as lighting changes. There is some slight delay in darker conditions but overall dot brightness changes quickly and appropriately. Authentic Trijicon RMR's do not have stainless or chrome MOA adjustment screws so keep that in mind when you receive yours. I purchased one from Warehouse Deals and when it arrived I noticed it looked "off." I called Trijicon and they asked me a few details about the item. They said it was a Chinese knock off. Buy new from sellers you trust! You can buy the look alikes on Ebay for $50 or less. Sadly this is a high buy, swap, and return item according to Trijicon. I have had great success purchasing NEW directly from Amazon as the Seller and the Fulfiller. When Amazon is not the seller, it has been a mixed bag, and again, do not buy the warehouse deal unless you want an expensive fake.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Trijicon RMR Type 2 6.5 MOA Adjustable LED Red Dot Sight
- Trijicon RMR Mount Sealing Plate
- DPP Titanium Mounting Kit/Anti Flicker Sealing Plate Kit Compatible with Trijicon RMR/SRO Glock MOS and Springfield OSP Models

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*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-03-01*