Sightmark Ultra Shot R-Spec Reflex Sight 1x33x24 Matte, Multi-Reticle (Red/Green), Picatinny Mount
Sightmark
The Sightmark Ultra Shot R-Spec is a compact red dot sight built for shooters who need speed and versatility on the range or in the field. This 1x magnification optic combines an illuminated reticle system with an integrated red laser, giving you multiple aiming solutions in a single platform. The 33x24mm objective lens keeps the sight lightweight and quick to acquire, while the Picatinny rail mount ensures rock-solid compatibility with modern tactical and hunting platforms.
What sets the Ultra Shot R-Spec apart is its dual-color illuminated reticle—you get green and red options to match your lighting conditions and personal preference. Whether you're working in bright daylight, low-light transition, or indoor spaces, switching between reticle colors gives you the flexibility to maintain target acquisition without compromising sight picture. The integrated red laser adds another layer of capability for close-quarters shooting, training, or situations where you need a secondary aiming reference.
Designed for shooters who demand both function and reliability, the Ultra Shot R-Spec's all-black finish blends seamlessly with modern rifle platforms. The 1x magnification keeps things simple—no power-up time, no parallax complications, just point and shoot. This is the kind of optic that earns its place on a defensive carbine, a home-defense shotgun, or a dedicated 3-gun rig.
Yes. The Picatinny rail mount is the standard for modern tactical rifles, shotguns, and carbines. As long as your platform has a top or side Picatinny rail, the Ultra Shot R-Spec will mount securely.
Yes. Both the laser and the illuminated reticle operate independently, so you can use them together or separately depending on your shooting situation and preference.
The Ultra Shot R-Spec lets you toggle between green and red illuminated reticles. Green tends to stand out better in bright daylight and lower-contrast backgrounds, while red can be easier on the eyes in very low light. The choice comes down to your shooting environment and personal vision.