Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I have a S&W Model 41 Performance Center. Does anyone know if the front sight of the model 41 needs to be removed to accommodate the view angle?
Document: It's hard to imaging a faster aiming system.If I could change one thing, it would be to add flip-up lens covers on the front and back like some of the larger Aimpoints have available. But, on the other hand, I'm sure that's part of the reason the other Aimpoint models are bigger and heavier:).Overall, I can't say enough good about this sight. If you are looking for a quality red-dot for close quarters that will still function OK at 100+ yards, I think this is the sight for you.
I just love this scope. Low light or bright sunlight doesn't matter. I found it very easy to sight in. Keep both eyes open and it is very quick and easy to get the dot on target. The optics are top notch and the whole thing is very sturdy.I have not used a night vision scope in conjunction with it, so I cannot review that capability. I do plan on putting a 3X multiplier in front of it at a later date and I will try to add another review at that time.Mounted directly to the top rail of my AR-15, it is just a bit too low and I plan to put a 1 inch riser on it before the next trip to the range.
The sight itself is very short and needs a space or separate mount to be used with an AR style rifle (there are dozens of quality made aftermarket mounts). The T1 can be used as the primary weapons sighting system or as a backup 'piggy backed' on a magnified optic.You will pay for the T1 but what you get is the highest of quality from a company that stand behind its products 100%. There is a reason why you have seen Aimpoint optics on the sights of military, law enforcement and serious shooters the world over.
I bought one of these for my wife's AR-15 carbine when they first came out in an attempt to reduce the overall weight as much as possible before a carbine class we were attending together. I mounted it using the Larue LT660 quick-detach mount, which has worked great and hasn't caused any trouble at all over the last couple of years. The carbine also has a fixed front sight base and a folding rear sight that both line up with the lower third of the T-1's viewing window for a great backup combination.Anyway, the Aimpoint T-1 performed so well that I ended up getting one for my favorite AR-15 too:).These sights are extremely quick for acquiring targets and the brightness adjustment is quick and easy as well.
The Aimpoint T1 (and the H1) are the pinnacle of cutting edge in weapons sighting systems. Every bit as rugged and reliable as the full size models but with less bulk and less weight to haul around. The T1 is the Night Vision Capable version, while the H1 is the same model without the Night Vision settings).The T1 has an estimated battery life of 5 years and weights almost nothing. The small size of the tube I thought would be noticeable but it is not at all. After the minimum amount of time you will only notice the red dot and not the sight housing surrounding it.
Very pleased with the performance of this optic. 12 position adjustment on the intensity level and the battery life is superb. I believe this the the lightest red dot site on the market of this quality. I plan on adding the 12x magnifier to extend the range. By itself, it's perfect for 50 yards and under.
The thing is rugged (I've heard tell of an instructor removing it from the rail mount, skittering it across the range, picking it up and firing and retaining zero) and can be removed and replaced from the rails as much as you'd like while retaining zero. Its battery lasts five years with the thing in the "on" position. I'm trying to find something negative to say about it and I just can't. My other optic is an EOTech holographic, which I like as well, but nowhere nearly as much as this.
Just a few quick tips to augment the earlier reviews.Why pay $768.95 as a package here (w/ the LaRue mount) when you can buy the same set-up from LaRue for $645?Additionally, take a hard look the H-1. If not using night vision devices or in need a bit better water resistance, the H-1 will meet your needs and save you some $$.Take a look through one before buying. Quite a few people discover they have a mild astigmatism when their "dot" looks like a "comet."
This sight is so bad azz it's retarded. I feel like I am in a video game or something. It's point and click. I've tried EOTech but esthetically that brand just wasn't a fit for my AK103 clone. I felt like I was in surgery zeroing the thing in, so presise. My only complaint is that after ~160 rounds I noticed the cover for the battery was somewhat loose and needed to be tightened. I will admit I was somewhat babying the device since it was brand new. But that aspect of it makes me a little nervous.
Personally, I like to have the dot at the lowest possible setting where it is easily visible. This gives me a fast sight up close that is also very accurate out to at least 100 yards - where I've had some pretty impressive groups considering this isn't magified at all and is rated as 4MOA.Speaking of accuracy, I was at the range with my kids (ages 10 & 8 at the time) and they wanted to shoot a couple of rounds out of the AR-15 before we left. I setup two targets @ 100 yards and put a couple of rounds in their target before letting them shoot just so they wouldn't feel bad (since they had only shot .22 rifles at close ranges).
Answer: yes