Feyachi Reflex Sight - Adjustable Reticle (4 Styles) Both Red and Green in one Sight!

My brother-in-law told me about a reflex sight he mounted on a 30-30 to use on varmints and pests on his rural Texas property. I had never heard of reflex sights but was intrigued by the idea. When I purchased a Feyachi rifle scope I was offered a discount for purchase of a red and green dot reflex sight with a laser spotter, so I bought one to give it a try. I mounted it on an old Remington Apache .22 LR semi-automatic nylon stock rifle. I've shot with it several times at a 70 yard target range since the purchase about two months ago. I love the reflex sight concept. You can locate targets very quickly and the accuracy is a least as good as careful aiming with iron sights. This type of sight would be very useful at ranges up to 50 yards, even against fairly small targets. At 70 yards I can usually put rounds in a 6 in. target. I haven't used the laser so I can't say much about it other than the visible range isn't much under bright daylight conditions. However, it should be quite visible in low light conditions. I may mount this sight on my home defense shotgun at my house in Texas. I'm also thinking of replacing the scope on my 30-06 hog gun with one of these. I'm a new fan of reflex sights and the Feyachi sights are an excellent value. And by the way, Feyachi customer service is excellent. P.S. I purchased another Feyachi RS-29 reflex sight and installed it on my H&R Pardner home defense 12 Ga. shotgun. See attached photos 3 & 4. I zeroed it at 25 yards with rifled slugs and got good groups on an 8 in. target. I'm still convinced this type sight is the best alternative for 50 yards or less for medium size or large targets, allowing quick target access. As mentioned above, I've also had good results at 70 yards with the Remington Apache .22LR semiauto. Feyachi is an excellent value in the reflex sight market.

easy to zero easy to operate. durable slip on cover should send two as you do with the batteries. awesome product, will purchase another.

This sight is inexpensive and installs easily but I've found that after a few magazines, there is some play between the base and sight which can put you off target. If it were on anything other than my shotgun, I would get something else, but for what I need it's "close enough". UPDATE- Was contacted by the manufacturer and was sent a replacement unit. This one has performed very well and ran 100 12ga. slugs and was still accurate. Upped the rating by one star to 4....

Weird to adjust at first. Once it got going it was alright. The reticle is easy to change out and bright enough for a range day. It lasted a good few hours so far, will have to report after another range day how well battery lasts. Easy to line up & work with after adjustment period.

Honestly great product. Using it on a nerf build. Would be perfect for airsoft / gel blasters. Not sure if you'd put your life on it. Would be great for range plinking too.

Great for the price, I use it on a BB gun, but I wouldn't trust it on a real rifle. The red dot itself is fine, but all cross type patterns are about 10 degrees rotated, which is an annoyance.

Quality is amazing

I wanted this to work. The dot, either red or green, is far too dim to use outside. The adjustments are finicky. If you are able to get this zeroed in, it won't hold it, even with a small caliber, I tried this out of a Winchester Wildcat .22LR and it just wasn't usable. Parallax is pretty severe, even though it was advertised as being parallax corrected. Returned it. Too bad, the price is great, but just doesn't work at all.

Some people get confused what this type of sight does, so let's clear that up first. Sights like this one use LED light and a semi-mirrored lens to project a aiming reticle that when looking through the lens appears to be at an infinite distance from you. Like a laser sight, it's somewhat similar to use and can still get washed out by brightly lit surfaces, but unlike a laser the reticle's visibility isn't dependent on the distance to the target or what colour the target is. Now on to my review. For the price this thing seems like an incredible deal, especially seeing reviews from other gun owners saying they've fired hundreds of rounds with one on and it still holding up well. It was well packaged compared to the $100 option from Firefield I was considering picking up from a local shop. Unlike that other one which for some reason only comes in a blister pack, this actually came in a decent quality 2-piece box with the optic itself inside covered in bubble wrap. Interestingly, it also came with two different sized hex wrenches, probably a leftover from an older model as the smaller of the two has no use with this optic. Compared to a similar, and also typically more expensive, NcSTAR sight I owned in the past, the lens is nice and clear with minimal tinting, the reticles appear quite sharp and focused even with my mild astigmatism and the adjustments even let out very audible clicks. It's 100x better than the NcSTAR sight was on those points alone. Unfortunately my phone refuses to focus on the reticles at all, so there's no point in me including pics of them. While I generally prefer the red mode, the green option is certainly nice as being brighter in general it's much harder for it to be washed out on bright days, a problem I've had with red illuminated optics in the past. The NcSTAR reflex I previously mentioned only having a red LED was basically useless on very sunny days. While it seems fairly durable, I still wouldn't trust it on anything with much more recoil than a .223/5.56, maybe something in 7.62x39 but that's probably pushing it. I definitely would never put this on a 12 gauge since it's probably get demolished by the recoil, but who knows. For my use though, it should be perfectly fine being ran on my GSG-16 .22 rifle. This optic is just a great example of how something being cheap doesn't always mean it's bad. Edit: Several range trips later with somewhere around 600 rounds down range and it's holding up great. The initial bore sighting I did at roughly 25yds away was good enough for my use and it's so far held zero for me. Definitely a worthy optic for .22LR at least. I'll likely be getting one of Feyachi's micro tube style sights to try on one of my shotguns, I'm seeing some reports those might actually be able to handle 12 gauge recoil.

Held zero for many range trips, looks cool to - good brightness/ choice of reticle colour and easy to use. Only bad thing is doesn't really line up with magnifiers so had to return it, but if your looking for just a red dot sight this one is great.

wanted to update this review. I had issues with holding zero, but it was probably due to an installation error on my part. I failed to noticed the locking screw for the windage and elevation, which is in the diagram by not mentioned in zeroing instructions. Pros: Reasonable build quality, looks cool Reticle is reasonably sharp and very bright, almost too bright in low light conditions Price Extra battery, tools, and cleaning cloth Cons: Water resistance might be an issue. The battery compartment doesn't seem to have a rubber oring seal.

To tell ya the truth I wasn’t expecting much from a $48 Amazon red dot but I was pleasantly surprised by the build quality of this sight. Perfect for doing some plinking with my gsg 16.

I was excited to get my hands on this well-reviewed, cost-effective optic. I should have known better. The good: Build quality seems fine for a .22lr. Mounts to rail as expected. Dot was bright enough in direct sunlight. The bad: No parallax to speak of. If you move your head, the dot moves off the target. The battery cover moves when you select brightness or turn on the dot. Not a big deal, but I can see it popping off if not careful. The reticle selector doesn't seat firmly in place when selecting. If you switch reticle or bump the gun the wrong way, it will change your 0. Has a few mm of wiggle room at the different selections. Not weatherproof. The ugly: I went through 50 rounds of CCI trying to site this in on a 10/22 at 50 yards. Then I figured out that both adjustments weren't actually changing anything. It was off by 3" down and 2" left. No amount of clicking would change this. The sight did hold there, for whatever that's worth. (Hint: Not $60 CAD after-tax.) Finally, the literature included with this "Feyachi RS-29" lists it as a JH400. The JH400 can be purchased for $20 cheaper, and it is marketed as an airsoft/pellet gun sight. If you really want to throw your money away on this, might as well use that one. I will be looking for a return and refund.