Unity Tactical FAST Micro Mount
Best ergonomic riser for shooters seeking a natural heads up posture.
This mount raises your optic to a 2.26-inch centerline, enabling a heads-up shooting posture that is far more comfortable when wearing bulky gear like helmets or gas masks. It solves the problem of cramped sight pictures while integrating backup iron sights directly into the mount to save precious rail space.
$186.00
at
Optactical
Who it's for
- Shooters seeking better comfort and visibility during extended range sessions
- Tactical professionals needing streamlined gear with redundant aiming systems
- Night vision users requiring a clear sight picture through head-borne optics
Who should skip it
- Precision shooters who prefer minimal point-of-aim and point-of-impact deviation
- Budget-conscious buyers looking for a basic mounting solution
- Marksmen who primarily shoot from a prone or benched position
Performance breakdown
Ergonomic Alignment
The 2.26-inch height promotes a natural, heads-up shooting posture.
Build Integrity
Rugged 7075-T6 aluminum construction handles extreme field abuse with ease.
Optic Compatibility
Seamlessly integrates with nearly every popular micro-footprint optic available.
Backup Sight Utility
Integrated iron sights provide essential redundancy without cluttering the rail.
Weight Efficiency
Lightweight design keeps your rifle agile during extended operations.
Mounting Versatility
Standard rail interface allows for quick, secure attachment and customization.
Key Specs
Material
7075-T6 Aluminum
Finish
Type III Hardcoat Anodized
Optical Centerline Height
2.26 inches
Weight
3.2 ounces
Compatibility
Aimpoint Micro footprint (H1, H2, T1, T2, CompM5, Sig Sauer, Holosun, Primary Arms, Vortex Optics)
Mounting Interface
Standard rail-grabber clamp (compatible with American Defense Manufacturing QD Auto-Lock Lever)
Features
Built-in adjustable front and rear backup iron sights
Know before you buy
Still have a question?
Ask Metto anything about the Unity Tactical FAST Micro Mount before you decide.
