Feyachi 2 MOA Red Dot Sight for Rifle, Compact Red Dot Scope Reflex Sight

This review and optic is similar to another budget optic we purchased for testing. Results were identical in a controlled test using the same ammo and mounts. The only difference is we tested in on multiple rifle builds of multiple calibers and it worked well on all builds. Purchased this dot and had low expectations. It was $48 so what’s to expect? As a huge fan of the Romeo series, especially the 5 and MSR, I didn’t think it would compare. First test was a drop test. Dropped four times twice from waist level and twice from chest level. Lens down; once per side. Dot still works. Second test was throw test. We literally threw it like a softball, twice, onto a concrete slab to simulate a weapon drop and slide. Dot continued to work. Third test was the battery. We put the supplied battery in and left it on, on setting 7. Dot still works after 48 hours of continuous on. Fourth test was brightness. 1-5, indoors was to expectations, and 6-10 setting outdoors is more than adequate. Fifth test was mounting. We mounted with UTG .83 riser for absolute co-witness. Mounted perfectly and Perfectly aligned with BUIS for true co-wit. We mounted this optic to a new 7.62x39 AR platform build (AR-47)/5.56/300BLK/350 Legend and test fired it using 850 rounds. The optic was bore sighted first then 5 rounds to center it. We then tested each upper with 100 rounds. We also ran various drills to check for zero with mag dumps, zipper, rapid fire, and at 25-150 yards for accuracy. No issues with zero. No drifting, no shifting, no parallax, no noticeable dot changes. Conclusion: For $48 you can’t beat this near TRS-25 clone. It’s a great range/plinking toy optic and we will be buying a few more. The biggest question for us: Is it life dependable? Short answer is: We don’t know and that is relative. Battery life is undetermined and will depend on battery type, setting, and usage. Also, we are still not sure of long term usage and round count not are we sure of durability. For this test it held up like a premium optic from a more reputable company. For a battle rifle we won’t recommend it. For home defense, you be the judge. Too many unknown variables for duty rifle render it inconclusive and with ample battery changes and testing it could be okay for home defense. Could be. To be far, this is true for all optics no matter the price range. These 5k-50k battery times are realistic but that doesn’t mean it won’t fail if you don’t use a premium battery. All of the major manufacturers have varying warranties and anything can go wrong even with a premium product. For now, on our PDWs and Duty rifles we will use premium optics but for our range toys we will use these. Will will test this same optic on a few other builds and update the review should we incur any issues. Afterwards, this will live on the 350 legend build to try to determine the durability over time.

It's on my Crosman Custom Build 1377 air pistol and works perfectly out to 30 yards. The 2 moa dot is just right in that it does not completely cover small targets like mice. And at 15 yards it groups dimes on paper. It seems very sturdy and the build quality is good and it holds zero with only a click or 2 to occasionally to readjust for temperature changes.

Good sight for the money. Mounted on 1970 Winchester Model 94, 30-30, Brightness dial a little tight when first used but has now become louser. Wish it has a on/off button instead of the dial for speed of turning on. The sight is small so the top ejector works without the casing hitting the sight. Went to range to sight in without problems. Very fast target acquisition using both eyes open. Mounted in a few minutes with no rocket science required. Can not speak for battery life, since i am in the habit of putting new batteries in my equipment every time I go into the field.

I saw all the five star reviews and thought Most of them were bots. I put this on my jawbone, and it only took a couple seconds to sight in. Held zero perfect through 2 33rd mags. Excellent grouping at 20 yards. About 4 inch group. I am honestly very surprised. A 30 dollar red dot that works? Only grievance is that I wish it had an auto shutoff after a set time. Already left it on for 24 hrs. Still bright tho!

The low mount on this really lends itself to the Ruger 10/22. Not so much for an AR style 15-22. The small size and inexpensive construction leads me to believe that it probably won't live behind a harder recoiling .223 gun, but admittedly I did not try. Even so, it would probably work well on a Mini 14. Battery life has been great. Left on the #2 setting, it has no diminished brightness after 3 weeks of being on. Takes a 2032 battery and comes with an extra, along with a key to get the battery cap off, not that you need it. It's knurled around the edges and is also slotted for said key... or a coin. Dot is crisp and small, without starburst. I would have preferred it to have been brighter on the brightest setting, but it was servicable. I also didn't notice any parallax shooting 10-100 yards. Clicks were in the 1/2 MOA area and took a screwdriver... or a coin. Turrets are protected by caps which are o-ringed. The battery compartment is o-ringed also, leading me to believe that this sight is at least fairly water resistant, which was not tested. Overall, for the inexpensive price I am happy and would absolutely buy again.

Honest review time. Not sure if maybe I just got lucky but I have had no issues in my sight holding zero. Which is surprising because I have had issues with the sight. For the price what do you expect, people are ordering these acting like they should run like aim point Red dots, well I have news for you, they are not even close in comparison. If you want a budget Red dots that holds zero this is the one for you. The only issue is the slop it has when mounting. I bought this for my sub 2k just as a cheap sight for a cheap range toy and when I originally installed it, the slop back and forth was unreal. No mater how much I tightened it, it just kept sliding back and forth. I had to fill the gap on the rail with tape so it wouldn’t move. Once I did that I brought it to the range. I put 200 rounds thru on my first trip and it held zero at 100 (after sighting it in) threw it in my safe and went back out and put another 200 thru it and again no issues, didn’t have to resight it or nothing. That said the glare of the dot sucks, the fact I had to mod it to not move around sucks, it is what it is for $40 and some change. On my main rifles I run the aim point pro… on all of them. But for a shitty range toy I mean you can’t go wrong. Would I trust my life to this red dots, hell no. I have yet to test to see how it holds up to abuse and The elements. But if you want to throw this on a range toy plinker then spend the $40 and some change. If you plan on putting this on a “duty rifle” then you might want to rethink your life choices and save the money for a good quality battle proven dury proven optic.

Well, my first attempt with this sight was poor. When my first one arrived, it would produce a smeared, sloppy red splotch instead of a red dot. But with Amazon's return/replacement policy, I had a new one delivered the next day. I had never used a red dot sight. I was on a rifle team during college so I'm a pretty decent shot. But with my eyesight slipping a bit in my seventies, I thought I would give an inexpensive model a try. I mounted the sight on a Crosman 1722 pistol with a shoulder stock and began the sighting in process. Once sighted in, I was able to keep all shots at 30' inside a 1" circle, offhand. That is better than with the open sights that I was using and is approaching the limits of the little pellet gun. I am pleased. Edit - 4 months after purchase: I still really like this sight, and it is still surprising that it performs this nicely for the price (worth more to me). In these four months, the only problem is the on/off and intensity control. I have strong hands, but turning the dial to off to save battery life is difficult on mine. A separate on/off button would be better. Otherwise, its great - still five stars.

Works 27$

Looks like, acts like, sights like the Bushnell. Nice little optic, well suited to my Ruger 10/22, with easy set up and accurate for my level of shooting. I find the dot just slightly larger than I'd like, but my vision is challenged a bit, and this allows me easy adequate target acquisition.

very nice and clear true 2MOA dot. Well made. Very compact. So it maybe ok for some .22 toy like GSG but looks small on bigger guns. If made in 35-40mm would be nice.

I've purchased 2 of these sights to go on my hunting rifles, one worked perfectly and the other was very dim even with new batteries. I contacted Feyachi by email and told them the situation, they immediately sent me a replacement by expedited mail free of charge. These are obviously not the highest quality sights you can buy, but they work very well and are the best bang for your buck on amazon. I'll be buying more of their products going forwards, just can't go wrong. Furthermore, their customer service is outstanding, they really stand behind their products. ***Update*** I've got one of these sights mounted on a .357 Mag Carbine and have put around 300 rounds through it after it was sighted in. It still holds zero perfectly and works beautifully.

After 2 rounds of 5.56 it turned off after every round. Fitment is nice, build quality seems good, problem is in the brightness/power switch. Works when between numbers but needs to be fiddled with after ever shot. The MidTen one is almost the same but 2mm bigger lenses and is still going after many rounds! Atleast on the units I got.

Very easy to use and setup, comes with batteries. Very nice dot sight. Still unsure if it holds a zero since only shot with it once but it's accurate and the red dot is as crisp as my vortex red dot that was $130 more expensive. You will need the height increasing mount too most likely unless you have no iron sights, so go buy that too (only $10)