Burris Adds To FastFire Red-Dot Lineup

by
posted on March 4, 2020
burris2020reddots.jpg

The new FastFire 4 and FastFire RD optics from Burris takes what the company has learned over the last 10 years to refine the popular collection of red-dot reflex sights.

Common to both of the new Burris red dots are new lens coatings that aid in maintaining red dot visibility, plus an automatic brightness sensor that adjusts the dot according to environmental conditions. Access to the battery is on top of the sight, which should make it easy to pop in a spare while at the range.

FastFire 4
The FastFire 4 has a removable weather shield, overall length of 1.9 inches and weights 1.6 ounces.


Improving upon previous models, the new FastFire 4 (MSRP: $455) sports a larger sight window for a greater field of view. Four reticle options are easily selected via side toggle buttons (3 MOA, 11 MOA, and both with outer circles). The aiming point itself is brighter and Burris says the battery life is improved. And, a new removable weather shield will make sure the sight stays watertight.

FastFire RD | Burris
At 6.4 ounces, the beefy FastFire RD is both waterproof and shockproof.


The RD in FastFire RD (MSRP: $215) stands for rifle dot, and boasts a 2 MOA dot reticle that's enclosed in a waterproof housing. Brightness has seven levels of adjustment, plus two NV modes for low-light situations. A built-in mounting bracket is compatible with both Picatinny and Weaver-style rails.

Be on the lookout for a more in-depth review of the FastFire 4 in a future issue of the digital magazine.

Purchase of both the FastFire 4 and RD includes the Burris forever warranty. Learn more at burrisoptics.com.


See more: Everything You Need To Know About Carry Optics And Red Dots

Latest

4 Lousiana HPR Champ 2024
4 Lousiana HPR Champ 2024

Results: 2024 Louisiana State High Power Rifle Championship

Chance Cavin walked away from the 2024 Louisiana State High Power Rifle Championship with this year’s title.

Joe Charnigo’s Shooting Accomplishments Prove He’s No ‘Average Joe’

Champion trapshooter Joe Charnigo was dubbed “Ohio Joe” to differentiate him from all the other Joes while attending competitions across the country.

Blankenship Extends NRA Pistol Championship Win Streak To Five: 1964 National Matches

Attendance continued to surge at the National Matches in 1964, where crowds were wowed by Bill Blankenship landing a record-setting fifth consecutive NRA Pistol Championship title.

Steel Challenge And USPSA Competition Q&A: Rule Explanations, Scoring Questions

NROI Director Troy McManus answers questions about Steel Challenge and USPSA competition.

Fairless Captures Distinguished Rifleman Badge With M1 Garand: ‘It Gave Me A Chance’

For Bill Fairless, the M1 Garand is more than just a gun, it represents a special bond between father and son.

Addressing Unsportsmanlike Behavior In USPSA Competition

When all competitors pitch in at a USPSA match, everyone benefits.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Sports USA delivered to your inbox.