Everything you aim with, in one place. Iron sights are the most direct way to aim faster and more precisely. A red dot lets you keep both eyes open and focus on the target. A riflescope puts a reticle on a target far away. Here you also find the parts that hold your optic on the gun: Optics Ready plates, red dot mounts, scope rings and Picatinny rails.
Iron sights
A brighter front sight is easier to pick up, an adjustable rear sight lets you set your point of impact, and tritium keeps the sights visible in the dark. You can choose original CZ sights and sights by LPA, Zendl, Angry Bear and Night Fision. See Sights.
Red dots
A red dot puts one aiming point on the same focal plane as the target. You aim faster than with iron sights, and on a pistol precise shots at longer distances get easier. See Red dots. To protect the lens from rain, dirt and knocks, see Red dot covers.
Mounting a red dot on a pistol
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Optics Ready pistol: the red dot sits on an Optics Ready plate that matches its footprint. See Optics Ready plates.
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Pistol without an Optics Ready cut: on most CZ pistols a red dot mount replaces the rear sight in its dovetail, so you need no milling and no gunsmith. See Red dot mounts.
Riflescopes
A riflescope magnifies the target, so you can place your shots precisely at distance. You can choose from Vector Optics, Sightmark and Firefield, from small prism scopes to long range scopes with up to 30x magnification. See Riflescopes.
Mounting a scope on a rifle
A Picatinny rail screws onto the receiver and gives your rifle a standard base for scope rings, red dots and other accessories. Scope rings must match the main tube of your scope, 1 inch, 30 mm or 34 mm, and the base on your rifle. See Picatinny rails and Scope rings.
Frequently asked questions
Can I put a red dot on a pistol without an Optics Ready cut?
Yes, on most CZ pistols. The red dot mount replaces the rear sight in its dovetail cut. You need no milling and no gunsmith.
How do I choose an Optics Ready plate?
By your pistol model and by the footprint of your red dot. The plate must match both.
Which scope rings fit my scope?
Rings must match the main tube diameter of your scope and the base on your rifle, a Picatinny rail or a dovetail.