Close Menu
Gun Recs
  • Home
  • Gun Reviews
  • Gear
  • Outdoors
  • Videos
What's Hot

Why Ruger Had to Move Past the Security-9 Era

Preparedness Notes for Friday — May 8, 2026

Why .22 Magnum Is the NEW Urban Survival Round — But Nobody Talks About It!

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Gun Recs
  • Home
  • Gun Reviews
  • Gear
  • Outdoors
  • Videos
Subscribe
Gun Recs
Home»Gun Reviews»A Clear Advantage: The Shield Sights OSMx Competition Red-Dot
Gun Reviews

A Clear Advantage: The Shield Sights OSMx Competition Red-Dot

Gunner QuinnBy Gunner QuinnMarch 7, 2026
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
Follow Us
Google News Flipboard
A Clear Advantage: The Shield Sights OSMx Competition Red-Dot
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

United Kingdom manufacturer Shield Sights is a pioneer in the field of electronic optics on handguns for competition and self-defense. While most of the company’s contributions were behind the scenes, its introduction of the RMSc (Reflex Mini Sight Compact) brought the red dot into the mainstream for compact, concealed carry firearms. New for 2026, the company is bringing out its latest product, the OSMx, a micro red dot designed for competitive shooting.

The Shield OSMx takes the OMSsc sight introduced last year and gives it a larger lens.

The OSMx is based on the OMSsc (Open Mini Sight subcompact) introduced last year. The OSMc introduced the concept of having the top of the sight’s housing made of translucent acrylic. This allows the octagonal glass lens with a non-reflexive hard coating to gather more light and gives a cleaner and wider sight picture than what is provided by the lens alone. The remainder of the housing is made of T6 aluminum.   

The OMS line of sights use a clear acrylic hood on the top of the lens to gather light and give a wider field of view.

Like other sights in Shield’s lineup, the new sight gives the OMSsc the “x” treatment. This means a lens with an 80 percent greater area, intended for competitive shooters. The resulting sight is 1.61×1.34×1.07-inch and weighs one ounce. Like all of the company’s sights, it uses the RMSc mounting footprint. It is powered by a CR2032 battery, which has a 20,000 hour life in average daylight.

Like the RMSx the OSMx is intended for competitive shooting.

The OSMx is available with three reticles: a 4 MOA dot, 8 MOA dot or 2 MOA dot surrounded by a 65 MOA ring. Their brightness automatically adjusts to ambient lighting. All three versions have an MSRP of $490.

For more information, see the company’s website.

Read the full article here

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
Previous ArticleReview: Yankee Hill Machine Victra-12 Shotgun Suppressor
Next Article Newport Rifle Club Celebrates 150 Years In 2026

Related Posts

Rifleman Review: Smith & Wesson M&P FPC

May 7, 2026

New For 2026: TriStar Arms APOC Pro

May 7, 2026

Henry Repeating Arms Founder & CEO Honored as Law Enforcement Supporter of the Year

May 7, 2026
Latest Posts

Preparedness Notes for Friday — May 8, 2026

Why .22 Magnum Is the NEW Urban Survival Round — But Nobody Talks About It!

The Long Game: Gear That Actually Held Up

Rifleman Review: Smith & Wesson M&P FPC

Trending Posts

New For 2026: TriStar Arms APOC Pro

May 7, 2026

Two Montana Men Charged After Allegedly Killing 223 Ducks

May 7, 2026

Henry Repeating Arms Founder & CEO Honored as Law Enforcement Supporter of the Year

May 7, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Newsletter
© 2026 Gun Recs. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.