Sights, Lights and Zeroing Tools for Pistol, Rifle and Shotgun
This is the hardware that goes on the gun rather than around it. Red dot sights and the plates that mount them, weapon lights for duty and home defence, laser bore sights that get you on paper before you burn ammunition, and the mounting hardware that holds a setup together. Most items work across pistol, rifle and shotgun platforms, so one bore sight kit or one light covers several guns in the safe.
Everything is built to be used rather than looked at: aluminium plates machined to a named footprint, lights with rail keys for different receivers, bore sights supplied with the arbors for common calibers. Optics and mounting hardware are covered by the Unlimited GRIT Lifetime Warranty, and every order ships free.
Start With What You Are Fitting
Mounting a red dot, go to optics and optic plates for footprint-specific plates and the RD1 sight range. Running a shotgun, shotgun accessories covers choke tubes and cases. To zero without wasting ammunition, the multi-caliber laser bore sight kit ships with arbors for the common calibers. For low light, the compact weapon light mounts on rail-equipped handguns, rifles and shotguns using six rail keys. To organise gear inside a bag or case, the Kydex hook and loop panel insert gives you a mounting surface.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a laser bore sighter actually do?
It projects a laser down the axis of the bore so you can align your sight or optic with where the barrel is pointing before you fire a shot. That gets you on paper at close range, which is the expensive part of zeroing if you do it with live fire alone. A bore sighter does not replace live-fire zeroing, because it cannot account for your ammunition or the distance you actually shoot. It removes the first several rounds of guesswork.
Will one weapon light fit more than one firearm?
Usually yes, if all of them have accessory rails. Our compact weapon light ships with six different rail keys, which cover the common rail spacings on handguns, rifles and shotguns. That lets you move one light between guns rather than buying one per firearm. What changes between platforms is placement relative to the trigger guard, so check the fit on each gun and confirm the light does not interfere with your grip or your holster.
Do I need an optic plate for my red dot?
Only if your slide cut and your optic footprint do not match. Optic-ready pistols are cut for a specific pattern, and many red dots use a different one, which is where a plate comes in. If the optic bolts straight into the slide with the screws it came with, you are done. If not, identify your optic footprint and your slide cut, then match them. If you also carry a light, see our
light bearing holsters.
What is the difference between the RD1MAX and RD1EC red dot sights?
Dot size and footprint. The RD1MAX uses a 6 MOA dot on the RMR footprint, which suits full-size pistols, rifles and shotguns where a larger dot is faster to pick up. The RD1EC uses a 3 MOA dot on the RMSc footprint, which fits the narrower slide cuts on compact carry pistols and gives a finer aiming point. Choose by what your slide is cut for first, then by whether you want speed or precision from the dot.
