reflector sight

The left foot was used to control the reflector sight range reticle.

The earliest record of the reflector sight being used with fighter aircraft was in 1918.

The reflector sight mechanism was mounted on the left front of the gyro.

Later Nordens were equipped with a reflector sight to aid in this step.

He is also noted for his work to perfect the periscope and inventing the reflector sight.

The target expanded steadily until its lumbering bulk filled his reflector sight.

Onboard armaments are aimed by a simple reflector sight.

The idea of attaching a reflector sight to a firearm has been around since the sight's invention in 1900.

They are sold in blue tubes with red-dot style reflector sight finders.

Since their invention in 1900, reflector sights have come to be used as gun sights on all kinds of weapons.

Reflector sights have been used over the years in nautical navigation devices and surveying equipment.

Changes involved incorporating the gyro adjusted reticle into a more standard reflector sight system.

A reflector sight was hung from the top of the turret, positioned roughly between the gunner's feet.

Since a reflector sight only really needs a single optical surface, the "reflector", the tube is not needed.

The primary drawback of reflector sight is that they need some way to illuminate the reticle to function.

The reflector sight glowed brightly, he picked out the leading Heinkel and began firing in short bursts.

The sight head itself replaced the older wire crosshairs with a modern reflector sight which was easy to see at night.

This is claimed to be the first light-emitting diode "red dot" reflector sight ever manufactured.

Reflector sights were invented as an improved gun-sight and since their invention they have been adapted to many types of weapons.

Reflector sights as aircraft gun-sights have many advantages.

Unlike reflector sights, the holographic weapon sight does not use a reflected reticle system.

Adding a beam splitter allows the viewer to see the reticle and the field of view, making a reflector sight.

Reflector sights for military firearms (usually referred to by the abbreviation "reflex sight") took a long time to be adopted.

Optical devices for Small arms such as the Reflector sight and Red dot sight.

Like the reflector sight, the holographic sight is not "parallax free", having an aim-point that can move with eye position.