CVLIFE 1X22X33 Red Green Dot Gun Sight Scope Reflex Sight with 20mm Rail

I bought this sight in 2022 and never looked back. An EXCELLENT CHOICE with versatility that's second to none, and better than many with it's Dot, Circle/Dot, Crosshair/Dot and Crosshair/Circle/Dot combination of sighting pictures/reflections! As well, you get your choice of 5 different brightness settings in either red or green. Settings low enough to see any of them at dusk/night clearly, to super bright so you can see them in the sun light! Runs on a CR2032 battery sold everywhere... and my original btty that came with it 3 years ago is still powering it as bright as the day I got it! It's sat for several months at different times in the off position and has never failed once.I see a LOT of bad reviews claiming folks have zeroed it in with a laser bore/chamber sight and then claimed they couldn't hit the broad side of barn. I think MOST of the complainers have no clue how to check their laser bore/chamber zeroing equipment for true zero and that is the reason they can't hit the broad side of a barn with their firearm!!! Just because it says "Bore Sight" for sighting in your scopes and red dot or iron sights etc DOESN'T MEAN *it* is properly zeroed in to begin with. Why do you think you must zero in your scopes or red dot sights? Because many aren't truly zeroed in at the factory after how many thousands pass down the line! Think about that for a minute relative to laser bore-sighting equipment.Do your home work guys and gals! Learn how to check your test/alignment/zeroing equipment to be sure it's at it's optimal best before you go blaming another piece of equipment that relies on *that* piece of equipment you're ASSUMING is perfect in the first place! This red dot sight is very accurate once setup and zeroed in with properly tested sighting-in equipment that's truly zeroed before hand. Almost *every* reviewer that's complained admits the sighting/zeroing process is repeatable. Doesn't that tell you something!?!?This sight is no different than the $200-400 sights in quality and craftsmanship, except those manufacturers have taken the time to be sure it's zeroed in at the factory level so you'll PAY their asking price as they constantly/consistently check their factory testing/zeroing equipment over and over. That costs time and money that your paying extra for with VERY few exceptions on the market. Those exceptions are generally red dot *scopes* with coated optics that magnify etc. This red dot sight as others have corrected reviewers about, *IS NOT A SCOPE*! It's a clear piece of ground glass that the internal light producing the red dot you see is reflected on! Therefore it's a sight that serves the same purpose as iron sights.I own three different CVLIFE brand sighting pieces of equipment, 2 rifle scopes and this red dot sight. Every one of them are high quality sights for the money that do what they're designed to do if/when properly set up. No they're not $5k Zeiss scopes etc, but as others have said, you get what you pay for as a rule of thumb. But I'm here to say their ARE exceptions, and CVLIFE is one of those exceptions IMHO.One CVLIFE scope I own is mounted on a 5.56 AR-15, one on a .458 SOCOM AR-15, and this red dot currently on a 12GA bullpup shotgun with a 20" smooth bore barrel that puts slugs inside a 3” circle at 50 yards all day long! For what they cost, I can't say enough good about CVLIFE products at this point. I'm a private individual that was not promised, given, or-coerced in any way for my 2¢ worth of opinion stated here.I payed retail price for these out of my own pocket just as most of you have and I'm *NOT* affiliated with CVLIFE, or any other company for that matter. This is MY own 2¢ worth of opinion. Take it for what it's worth. I'm just tired of people bad mouthing things because they don't know what they're talking about, doing, or even how to do things correctly. I see this mentality *everywhere* and just got tired of it, so I stated my opinion! You don't have to like or even agree with it! ..but if you've read this far, then I thank you for your time and interest.So there you have it! Ignore those that don't do as noted above and have nothing good to say because of their own lack of knowledge about what they're doing, their own shortcomings, or how to do things properly. This is a good red dot sight when properly adjusted and set up with properly tested and known good setup equipment. Get someone that knows what they're doing to set it up if you don't. Not everything's perfect in life and their are flawed units out there, but far *more* than 16k people bought this red dot sight and folks are still buying it. They can't all be wrong! ...and only 16k of 'em left a review! Go figure!!!Get yourself one or two of these sights and get it/them set up properly! I promise, you won't regret it. ...Enjoy!

Nice sight for light duty use. Clear sight picture, multiple reticle red and green options on all, variable brightness settings. I had one last for several years in black. This one is more appealing with the FDE finish. Excellent price point.

Looked up sights for a pellet rifle and didn't realize that mounting span/clamp is wider than what it is on the pellet rifle. I had to additionally purchase a tactical rail that would adapt to the gun that I could secure the sight to. My bad (probably). The sight seems like it's made well but I'm having difficulty adjusting the elevation high enough. It may be due to the higher mounting height added by the tactical rail. Not sure that will adjust up any higher.

Great for a budget build, or just a “fun gun” and works great. As long as you go into it knowing it’s not a Trijicon, Holosun, etc.

Bought this for my son for his airsoft gun. Easy to mount and the reticle options and color are great. It was easy to get sighted in and set up.Think it would be great for a regular Rifle as well.

Great low budget optic for starter builds and easy to zero in

This is gonna get a little technical and way too long. Hopefully, it'll make sense.I bought this sight for my Ruger 10/22. Once the sight arrived all was good, except the locking screw. The instructions say to tighten it down after you mount the sight. However, that doesn't make sense. How can you lock the elevation/windage prior to zeroing in the sight? So, I did some web searches, read reviews and emailed CVLife.Some 'companies' who market the exact same sight, except with a different logo, indeed have instructions not to tighten the locking screw until after zeroing. Others say to zero the elevation first and then tighten the lock screw before zeroing the windage. Still others say, if you ever try to make elevation/windage adjustments with the lock screw tightened you'll damage the sight. Yeesh!Reviews I've read vary from, "there is no locking screw", "mine holds zero without tightening the lock screw" and "you have to allow for the locking screw moving the point of impact four inches to the left". Again, yeesh!Then I emailed CVLife to see what's the real deal. However, they just replied with "follow the directions". So, I figured the heck with it.But, I have 50 plus years shooting experience, plus some engineering experience. I should be able to figure this out. Eventually, it came to me (my brain works slower than it used to). The upper operational unit (sight) is not the same piece of metal as the lower base. There has to be something that securely joins the two, and that's what the locking screw does. It does this by pinning a peg extending from the sight to the side of a hole in the base.It turns out the elevation/windage adjustments have nothing to do with moving the reticle, as all other optic sights I've owned. This sight's adjustments merely moves the entire operational unit right, left, up, and down on the base.That's why the lock screw must be left loose until after zeroing. Otherwise, the range of adjustment is severly limited. And, if you try to force the adjustment, it could damage the sight. That's also why tightening the lock screw changes windage/elevation adjustments. The lock screw moves the operational unit a bit as it pins to the base.So, what's to do? I can't speak for anyone except myself. But, I've removed the lock screw altogether. There are also springs that secures the sight to the base but allows the sight to move a bit for adjustment. The springs are somewhat heavy duty. I'd guess the springs take about 10 pounds of pressure before allowing the sight to move on the base. That's enough stability for my Ruger 10/22. Plus, even if the sight gets momentarily bumped enough to move a bit, the springs should return to their original position. Bigger guns with lots more recoil may indeed run into zeroing problems, as the springs lose tensile strength from constant flexing.I've zeroed the sight at 25 yards, which is point-blank to 60 yards. Seven shots from a ten shot group can be covered with a quarter. After about a hundred rounds, there's been no change of zero.So for $22 it's worth it to me.If you've read this far you have my sincere respect and sympathy.

Great value! Target easily acquired, very little adjustment to zero in, incredible quality for little money!