Glock’s new Modular Optic System is the company’s factory mounting system for mini red dot sights. The first pistols to have this option are Glock’s long-slide variant pistols in 9mm, 40 S&W, .45 ACP and the newly released 10mm long-slide Glock, the G40.
Each MOS pistol comes with a package of four different mounting plates, allowing users to fit all the popular mini red dot sights on the market, including Trijicon, Leupold, Docter Optics, L3/Insight, Meopta, etc. Glock’s engineers noted that the Aimpoint Micro family is too large for the MOS mounting standards.
Users also will be able to install a flush plate to the MOS mounting location.
The Modular Optic Systems Glocks are shipping to distributors now, with an MSRP of $840 and minimum advertised price of $699.
A Multi-Utility Tactical Transport (MUTT) demonstrates its capabilities during the Advanced Naval Technologies Exercise 18 (Lance Cpl. Robert Alejandre/Marine Corps)
USS McCampbell (DDG 85) departs U.S. Fleet Activities Yokosuka and transits into Tokyo Bay on May 14. 2018. (Garrett Zopfi/Navy)
Marines with 6th Communication Battalion run and call cadence during an all-hands formation run over the Brooklyn Bridge into Manhattan and back, May 17. The battalion conducted a four-mile run to enhance the Marines’ physical fitness, camaraderie and unit cohesion. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Caleb Gomez)
Marine veteran Cpl. Daniel Harris, left, and veteran Lance Cpl. Joseph Morrison, right, are the two former Marines charged in connection to an alleged plot to kidnap the Michigan governor. (The Associated Press)
This handout photo taken on February 25, 2014 and received from the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) on April 13, 2015 shows an aerial shot of what appears to be a large-scale reclamation by China on the Chinese-held Johnson South Reef — also claimed by the Philippines and Vietnam, in what is part of the disputed Spratly chain. The Philippines released photographs on May 15, 2014 to back its claim that China was reclaiming land on the disputed reef, known as Mabini Reef in the Philippines, in the South China Sea in an apparent effort to build an airstrip. Beijing reaffirmed its right to build on disputed islands in the South China Sea on April 9, 2015 after new satellite imagery emerged of construction operations further south in the Spratly islands at Mischief Reef, turning tropical reefs into concrete artificial islands. The Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Brunei and Taiwan all have overlapping claims in the area. AFP PHOTO / Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs
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