For those of you who have experience in this, would it be better to buy a Glock MOS model or having a slide milled for a RMR? Looking at putting one on a Glock 19. Any thoughts, opinions, or experience would be appreciated.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It’s a less solid mounting option. Half of the use of a milled slide is being able to use the optic to manipulate the slide. Lots more aight options also. Get it milled for an RMR and don’t look back. You won’t regret it.I figured having one milled would be the better option. Do you have any specifics as to why the MOS sucks? Just curious.
For those of you who have experience in this, would it be better to buy a Glock MOS model or having a slide milled for a RMR? Looking at putting one on a Glock 19. Any thoughts, opinions, or experience would be appreciated.
Any quality company offering cuts will offer a slide cover plate.The advantage of the MOS is that you can take it off if you don't like it. If you mill the slide you are in trouble if it's not what you thought it would be.
About half the people I know (including myself) who went crazy for red dots on pistols found out it wasn't for them in the long run. With a gun with a factory cut, like the MOS or S&W CORE models, you can just put the filler plate back on and you're done. I think some places offer a filler plate as an option, but usually you're just stuck with a big trench in the back of he slide if you don't like it.
These days I suggest folks start off with one of the plates that fit in the rear dovetail. They aren't great, but they'll give you an idea if a slide mounted optic is something you really like and can get used to. It takes a fair amount of practice to use them right.