EOTECH EXPS3 DCR/1 MOA QR BLK

The Eotech EXPS3 DCR is a 1 MOA holographic red dot sight purpose-built for shooters who need multiple aiming solutions across distances without switching optics. The Danger Close Reticle (DCR) is the star here—it's a refined take on the classic circle-dot design, engineered to solve a real problem: point-of-aim/point-of-impact shift when shooting targets at arm's length with a rifle zeroed for distance. If you're running a .223/5.56 rifle zeroed at 50 yards, the DCR gives you three confident aiming points: the primary dot for 50-yard zero, a second solution around 7 yards using the chevron at the bottom, and a third option extending out to 200 yards. That kind of versatility makes the EXPS3 DCR equally at home on a home-defense AR, a patrol carbine, or a range gun where you're moving between close and intermediate shots.

The reticle maintains the classic 68 MOA ring width but with a smart twist: the top of the circle is removed for a cleaner sight picture, and the bottom replaces that half-ring with an easy-to-locate chevron. It's a small detail that makes a measurable difference when you're trying to get a fast, precise aim point in a stressful moment. The EXPS3 housing is purpose-designed for true two-eyes-open shooting, letting you keep both eyes in the fight and acquire targets faster than you would behind a magnified scope. Night vision compatibility and 20 daylight settings plus 10 NV-specific brightness levels give you flexibility whether you're operating in broad daylight or with Gen I–III+ night vision gear.

Built to survive hard use, the EXPS3 DCR is water-resistant to 33 feet, operates from -40°F to 140°F, and runs for 1,000 hours on a single CR123 battery at nominal setting. The included 7mm raised quick-detach base allows co-witness with lower-third iron sights, and it sits on standard 1" Weaver or MIL-STD-1913 rails. Made in the USA with Eotech's long-proven track record of reliability, the EXPS3 DCR is a legitimate choice for anyone who shoots multiple distances and needs a red dot that handles the ballistic reality of close-range engagements.