TRUGLO High-Visibility Replacement Fiber Optics for Firearm and Archery Sights - Available in a Variety of Vibrant Colors and Sizes

Fit my Springfield-Armory XDs perfectly. Very well made so that you don't have to get extensively close to the filament to balloon the tip and lock it in. This is better because you end up with a much cleared filament in the end. Of the set of colors, green is by far the brightest. The orange is the dimmest. Red trails green only by a little and the others are just a mix between the red and orange in the power.Simple installation, simple working. First remove the old one by cutting it some how and pulling it out of both ends. Be careful to not destroy your front sight because it will look bad! We don't want that. Next, use a flame or heat source to balloon the bulb slightly at the end, at this point, I didn't cut anything off. Be careful to NOT touch the filament to your heat source or it will cook the inside of the filament. This will cause clouding, and that basically means that light will not travel through it, and rather than an fiber optic that gathers light and sends it to the ends, you are looking at green plastic sights. Don't do that. After you balloon one end, slide the whole filament, still uncut myself, into your sight hole. Mark a small amount over the edge of the sight mount. I used about 2 mm or so, it doesn't have to be large, just enough to provide material that will fill the whole once ballooned. You can score the filament at that point, then remove it from the sight. Give it a little more cutting in the score and you should be able to bend and snap it at that point. A flat cut is most unnecessary, when you heat that side it will just round off anyway. Again, not touching the filament, reinsert the filament and balloon the second end, thus locking the filament in place. If it has a little wobble, apply ever so much more heat and do so patiently, or just let it go. Finally, look through the filament and ensure it is bright and not clouded. Then, you are done!Oh, and I didn't say to clear your weapon to start this thing, but if you don't do that and end up dead, you really shouldn't have a weapon in your hand anyway.

Used these to fix my dad's old Colt 669 9mm. It was missing the front optic and I thought, why can't I fix this instead of taking it into a gunsmith. I measured and used just a touch of JB Weld to hold it in place and it seems to be working great. I used the red and once I got it into place, I was able to use a tiny gun file to shave it down and get it to fit perfect. I was impressed.

Worked well and looks bright on my ruger 10/22. Make sure to use calipers to measure what size rod you need for your application.

Ordered these instead of cheaper ones because Truglo has a great reputation in the sight industry. They are bright as expected and I knew they would be. I must have gotten a mistake package because the one color orange I was really looking forward to trying ended up not fitting. Instead of being .060 it was .0625 after I tried to check the rod fit and ending up whipping out the calipers to verify it. I tried the other rods and no problems. I'm not gonna bash Truglo because mistakes happen and they make great stuff. I'll most likely send them back and try another package. I'm always up for a good laugh especially when stuff like this happens to me lol.

Plenty of color and generous length. If you have not done this before, I suggest you watch the video the manufacturer has posted on the Amazon product page. This was my first time doing this and it was just as easy as the video showed. And, lol, the rod shoot across the room if you’re not careful when snipping it.

Large quantity.

A fancy kitchen remodel ends up with appliances covered wood like cabinetry, running stealthy silent electric motors you can't hear from a foot away, and dim red-LED warnings that the appliance is running/is on/is done.Hmmm. But you can't see that LED glow under the overhang of the counter and there's no way to get a LED to the front door of the dishwasher because: the designed paneled it and that's not where it is anyway.However, if you order this little packet, cut and then polish the rods with fine grit sandpaper (and some people say a lighter)--and then tape/secure them in a row under the counter lip above where the LEDS glow...bingo.You can see the glow as long as you set up these light tubes to bring the glow to edge of the counter. Amazing.No more disrupted dishwater cycles.