New: Trijicon RMR With 3.25-MOA Green Dot

A familiar optic with a new twist: the human-eye-friendly green-dot RMR Type 2 from Trijicon is here, offering better daytime contrast and easier target acquisition

by
posted on September 15, 2025
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Trijrmrt2 Green 1
The new RMR Type 2 with a 3.25-MOA green dot brings better daylight visibility to Trijicon’s rugged reflex optic lineup.
Photo courtesy Trijicon

Trijicon has updated its battle-tested RMR Type 2 reflex sight with a new 3.25-MOA green-dot option, taking advantage of the human eye’s natural sensitivity to green wavelengths. The result: improved daytime contrast, reduced eye fatigue and greater usability for shooters with astigmatism or color vision issues. The optic is available now with an MSRP of $810.

For those unfamiliar, the RMR (Ruggedized Miniature Reflex) Type 2 is a go-to sight for military, law enforcement and civilian users who demand a resilient, lightweight aiming solution. At just 1.2 ounces and machined from forged 7075-T6 aluminum, it’s known for surviving extreme conditions—whether mounted on a carbine, handgun or shotgun. Trijicon’s patented housing shape helps redirect impact forces away from the lens, increasing durability under recoil or drops.

Green dot
The RMR Type 2 Green Dot lives up to its name with a crisp 3.25-MOA green LED reticle—optimized for visibility in bright and variable lighting.

 

The green dot isn’t just a visual gimmick. Human eyes detect green light more efficiently than red, particularly in bright environments. That means faster dot acquisition at lower brightness settings, which in turn extends battery life. The dot remains crisp against high-glare or cluttered backgrounds, and is less prone to washout in full sun, haze or fog. For users with red-dot fatigue or vision anomalies, green may be a welcome change.

This updated RMR includes the same robust electronics as its red-dot siblings. It features Trijicon’s Button Lock Out Mode to prevent accidental brightness changes, as well as a Battery Conservation Mode that adjusts brightness to ambient conditions after 16.5 hours of inactivity. The optic runs on a single CR2032 lithium battery, with a lifespan of up to two years on mid-level brightness.

Audible windage and elevation clicks allow for fast zeroing, and compatibility with night vision devices remains intact. The 3.25-MOA dot strikes a solid balance between precision and speed, making it Trijicon’s most popular dot size for both handgun and rifle applications.

With the RMR Type 2 Green Dot, Trijicon hasn’t reinvented the optic—it’s just given shooters a more eye-friendly, daylight-optimized option that builds on a proven platform.

MSRP for the new Trijicon RMR Type 2 Adjustable LED Green Dot is $810. Go to trijicon.com.

Latest

Rem Dehumid 1
Rem Dehumid 1

New: Remington Rechargeable Mini-Dehumidifier

Remington’s new 5-in-1 Rechargeable Mini-Dehumidifier keeps safes up to 333 cubic feet dry for 60 days per charge. MSRP is $99.99.

New: Warne Universal Receiver Red Dot Mount

The Warne Universal Receiver Red Dot Mount provides a streamlined way to add a red-dot sight without unnecessary bulk.

Hudson Farm Foundation Leads Record MidwayUSA Hometown Challenge

The MidwayUSA Foundation’s record 2026 Hometown Challenge raised more than $1 million, nearly $2 million with matching funds, for youth shooting teams.

Springfield Armory’s Echelon COG Lets You Build the Pistol You Want

Springfield Armory now sells the Echelon’s serialized Central Operating Group separately, letting shooters build a complete pistol around it. MSRP is $295.

New: Remington Aluminum Rod Universal Cleaning Kits

Remington Gun Care’s three new $24.99 cleaning kits cover handguns, rifles and shotguns, each built around an aluminum T-handle rod.

Millennium Milestones: 2000 National Matches

The 2000 National Matches featured Michelle Gallagher’s rare Leech-Wimbledon sweep, Steve Reiter’s fifth pistol title and Carl Bernosky’s record-setting high power comeback.



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