Meprolight Introduces the MEPRO FT Bullseye LED illuminated Pistol Sight

The product's small size and fast target acquisition make it particularly advantageous for law-enforcement professionals, for whom accurate shooting in any lighting conditions is vital 

The FT BULLSEYE pistol sight. Photo: Meprolight

 Meprolight, a member of the SK Group and a manufacturer of electro-optical systems, thermal, night vision equipment, and self-illuminated sights for military, law enforcement and civil applications, announced the launch of the MEPRO FT BULLSEYE illuminated pistol sight. The compact FT BULLSEYE sight ensures intuitive, accurate and fast target acquisition/shooting in day and night conditions, and is suitable for a wide range of pistols and holsters.

FT BULLSEYE was originally developed for the civilian market. Its small size and fast target acquisition make it particularly advantageous for law-enforcement professionals, for whom intuitive, accurate shooting in all/any lighting conditions is an operationally vital advantage. The sight’s compatibility with a variety of pistol models adds versatility, simplicity and cost-effectiveness to user arsenals. 

Based on a patented compact optical illumination technology, the sight’s fiber-optic tritium combination creates a low profile, single rear sight. This enables instant, accurate shooting in all lighting conditions, with no batteries required. It is easily installed on an existing pistol dovetail and is activated from the moment it is installed. 

“The Mepro FT BULLSEYE sight is an innovative addition to our ever-growing aiming solutions for pistols.  Meprolight offers over 180 types of aiming pistol sights for daytime and night-time operations based on various illumination sources - tritium, fiber and reliable LED illumination sources. The BULLSEYE’s enhanced capabilities meet law-enforcement forces' needs,” commented the company's VP Sales and Marketing – Defense, Ilan Abramovitch.
 

img
Rare-earth elements between the United States of America and the People's Republic of China
The Eastern seas after Afghanistan: the UK and Australia come to the rescue of the United States in a clumsy way
The failure of the great games in Afghanistan from the 19th century to the present day
Russia, Turkey and United Arab Emirates. The intelligence services organize and investigate