Game & Fish launches its Summer Camping Guide presented by Streamlight and in partnership with Defend by Dead Down Wind, offering camping content across multiple platforms including GameAndFishMag.com, Outdoor Channel, Sportsman Channel, MyOutdoorTV, and GAME & FISH TV. The guide features videos hosted by Kali Parmley and includes a sweepstakes with Streamlight prize packs.
KDG announced the official completion of its brand transition, strengthening its marketplace presence while maintaining all products, warranties, and engineering standards. The Connecticut-based company, founded in 2014, continues focusing on innovative firearm accessories including Kinect™ quick-detach systems, SideLok™ optic mounts, and platform-specific upgrades for FN SCAR and Grand Power Stribog platforms.
ZeroTech Optics has released the Vengeance 1-6x24 LPVO in Flat Dark Earth finish, featuring a 1-6x magnification range with illuminated RAR reticle and second focal plane design. The scope is designed for hunters, recreational shooters, and modern sporting rifle owners seeking fast target acquisition and precision at extended distances.
Steiner eOptics unveiled the M830rc X LRF 1535nm laser rangefinder binocular with seamless A.T.A.K. Battle Management System connectivity. The Germany-made device enables operators to instantly transmit lased target data including bearing, distance, and elevation to shared digital maps, eliminating manual data entry and human error in time-critical operations.
SPYPOINT announced the availability of the FLEX-M2 cellular trail camera and FORCE-4K non-cellular trail camera. The FLEX-M2 features 32MP photos, 1080p video, and up to 12 months battery life, while the FORCE-4K offers 48MP photos, 4K video, and a 66-degree field of view for hunters seeking premium performance.
Pursuit Media has partnered with American Kombat Alliance (AKA) to distribute AKA's content library and live events across Pursuit Channel, Pursuit UP, and Pursuit+. The partnership expands Pursuit Media into combat sports while providing AKA national distribution to millions of viewers.
Outdoor Sportsman Group launched a new "Hiking Guide" video series presented by Streamlight and in cooperation with GAME & FISH magazine. Hosted by Kali Parmley, the 3-part series is available on GAME & FISH, GAME & FISH TV, and MyOutdoorTV, offering viewers essential hiking skills and gear insights.
Osight — the weapon sight side of the flashlight and weapon light maker Olight — has really built out its line of pistol sights in the last couple of years. After starting out with the first rechargeable red dot back in 2024, they’ve expanded considerably with not only a couple more rechargeable models, but a lot of more conventional, battery-operated red and green dots with different mount options. How many? This many.
Osight’s obviously set out to give customers just about every conceivable option in terms of open or enclosed design, mount type, reticle color, dot size and multi-reticle options.
The latest, just announced today, is the 6 MOA Osight K GN green dot. I’m not going to write a great deal about this sight because it would be virtually the same as we’ve already written about their other non-rechargeable sights (see here, here and here). It’s a well-made, affordable open emitter aiming option with an RMSc mount for pistols.
Don’t judge the dot size by this photo. I can’t seem to get a pic that shows a dot the way your eye sees it IRL. Just know that 1), the Osight K GN’s dot is green, and 2) it’s 6 MOA. That’s a) good because the human eye is about six times more sensitive to green light, and b) the best dot size for a personal defense pistol (IMHO).
The open emitter Osight K GN will mount to any pistol you own with an RMSc mount. And I can only refer you to my earlier Osight SE review — basically the same sight, but with a closed emitter — for a complete discussion of the awesomeness of the screw set that Osight ships along with their sights.
The Osight K GN has a side-loading battery (1620) with auto-off after three minutes of motionlessness and power up on the slightest movement. Brightness adjusts on the left side with two rubberized buttons and ten brightness levels (two are night vision compatible).
We all have our preferences. Some like enclosed emitters and some like open. In the end, you do you. That’s the great thing about the free enterprise capitalist system. You have choices. At least we do, as so many soccer-loving Europoors who’ve come over for the world cup have discovered this summer.
Osight seems to be dead-set on giving pistol sight buyers just about every conceivable option in a weapon-mounted electro-optic. That’s a good thing. And their open emitter, green-dotted Osight K GN is, again, an excellent, affordable option in an aiming dot that gives most buyers everything they need.
