Trijicon is expanding its iron sight offerings with 22 new SKUs across its HD and HD XR Night Sight product lines. The expansion includes fresh configurations for Glock 43X MOS and 48 MOS platforms, additional Glock MOS variants, and new options for Smith & Wesson M&P, M&P M2.0, CORE, and Bodyguard 2.0 pistols. The company also introduced HD XR Suppressor Sights designed for suppressor-equipped and optics-ready platforms.
According to Trijicon, the new lineup maintains the durability of existing HD and HD XR lines while addressing demand for suppressor-height options and MOS-cut compatibility. The HD XR Suppressor Sights provide an elevated sight picture for suppressor-equipped and optics-ready pistols while retaining the visibility and refined sight picture characteristics of the standard HD XR design.
HD Night Sights ship as self-luminous three-dot sets with photoluminescent paint outlines and 2X brighter domed sapphire and tritium front sights. The U-notch rear sight is angled and serrated, according to Trijicon, to reduce glare and aid in front-sight focus. HD XR variants use the same construction but with a thinner .122-inch front sight post, allowing a larger field of view. Trijicon states this configuration enhances target identification and expedites engagements at extended distances.
All tritium “lamps” carry a 12-year warranty from the date of manufacture. Trijicon recommends professional installation for all sight changes.
Trijicon HD and HD XR Night Sight Specifications:
- Self-luminous tritium and photoluminescent construction
- HD front sight: 2X brighter domed sapphire and tritium
- HD XR front sight: .122-inch thin post design
- Rear sight: U-notch, angled and serrated
- Three-dot sight pattern
- Tritium warranty: 12 years from manufacture
- HD XR Suppressor Sights: Elevated profile for suppressor clearance
For more details: https://www.trijicon.com/products/subcategory/trijicon-hd and https://www.trijicon.com/products/subcategory/trijicon-hd-xr
Are you currently running iron night sights on any of your carry or duty guns, or have you transitioned fully to optics?