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Description

Primary Arms joins forces with Trijicon, combining the legendary TA-44 Mini-ACOG with the patented Advanced Combined Sighting System (ACSS®) reticle system. The TA-44 is incredibly small and light, measuring just 4 inches long and weighing in at only 5.1 ounces. The forged 7075-T6 aluminum body stands up to punishing abuse, and the glass clarity is world famous. Inside this TA-44 you will find our patented ACSS® CQB-M5 reticle, combing bullet drop compensation with automatic ranging. No optic of this size and weight has offered this combination of advanced features before!
 
This TA44-C-400309 model features red reticle illumination powered by fiber optic light gathering in daytime and tritium in the dark. No batteries are needed. A low base is machined into the scope body for use on AK-47s and other rifles with a stock that sits low relative to the Picatinny rail mount. Other TA44 ACSS® options include:
TA44-C-400306                  
Trijicon 1.5x16S Compact ACOG with Red ACSS Reticle and AR-15 / Tall Base
TA44-C-400307                  
Trijicon 1.5x16S Compact ACOG with Green ACSS Reticle and AR-15 / Tall Base
TA44-C-400310                  
Trijicon 1.5x16S Compact ACOG with Green ACSS Reticle and AK-47 / Low Base
Brand: Trijicon
Capped Turrets: Capped Turrets
Eye Relief: 2.40 in
Field View 100: 39.00 ft
Finger Adjustable Turrets: Tool Adjustable
Magnification: 1.5X
Manufacturer.: Trijicon
Reticle: ACSS CQB-M5
Weight: 5.1 Oz

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Compare prices for 719307311701 - Trijicon ACOG Compact 1.5X16S Riflescope with Red ACSS Reticle and Low Base, BLACK, TA44-C-400309 TA44C400309 from all vendors

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Comments (6)

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I love the comments by people that don't have this optic....

0 votes
0 votes

I purchased one of these for my fixed carry handle Bushmaster SBR. Red dots simply don't work for me because of my astigmatism. The clarity of the ACOG is simply amazing. The ACSS reticle can be used as you would a red dot, but it's also capable of much more precision if you need to go that route. I've found nothing that works as well for me for the same money or less. The only drawback that I've found is that they're not inexpensive.

2 votes
0 votes

No need to be schooled up. You answerd your own inquires nearly perfect.

It's outdated technology that has somewhat been adapted to CQB. Trij is banking on past success of the acog, vets familiarity with the optic and those who want what the military uses to sell this class of acogs.

Better options exist as you mentioned and better still would be a 1x-something LPVO with a daylight-bright red dot. You'll get a larger FOV, an etched reticle in many cases, CQB capabilities (both eyes open shooting like an RDS) up close (1x), considerably improved eye relief and better target id/aquisition at med ranges on 4/5/6x.

On that note, some will argue for 8/9/10x on the upper end, but then FOV is narrowed more.

Final flaw with the acog (at least this style and its intended purpose) is the long standing issue of moving from a dark room to a bright room and the reticle washes out. This model seems to require the same "electrical tape fix" we used overseas on the trit tube to regulate the light---as I stated, outdated tech indeed, not to mention overpriced.

But it's "bomb proof" people say! Most of us will never see a situation requiring that level of durability, but if so, go with the MRO, long as you don't have astigmatism.

Hope that helps, bud...

1 vote
1 vote

Ty,

I agree with everything you said except the bomb proof nomenclature. I cannot tell you how many Leupold turrets and other optics that claim to be somewhat durable, only to hit the corner of a door and have optics break. I'm not comparing Leupold durability to Trijicons, Leupold makes fragile gear.

At the moment I'm down to two ACOGs and sold all my Eotechs and replaced them with MRO's which IMHO is the best bang for the buck. Fortunately I don't have astigmatisms and for me it suits my needs.

I'm not always nice to my gear and I don't get depressed when my firearms get dented, dinged and scratched. I do take care of them and I try to clean my guns after each use.

But bomb proof, at least to me, means that I can step on it, drop it, bang it, and abuse it. And it does what I need it to do without fail.

I'm seperated from service and it's unlikely I'll ever see a IED, but that same ruggedness I appreciate for the aforementioned reasons my friend.

But I hear you, the price to be able to abuse one's gear always comes with a premium price tag. But in the end, it's sometimes cheaper to buy the best to begin with, naturally, if one is able to. ;)

0 votes
0 votes

I don't understand these things. Someone school me up.

-1.5x? Might as well go full 1x and get an RDS.
-Want magnification? Get a standard 4x ACOG for a few hundred more.

I don't understand what role these fill.

1 vote
1 vote

4x is too much for CQB: you get "lost in the scope" trying to find your target. 1.5x you can still use w/ both eyes open [yeah, it's a little disorienting, but you can get used to it: anything more than 2x will give you a headache tho'.] It's a special purpose piece of seriously overpriced kit.

0 votes
0 votes
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