Prismarefleksitähtäin

Prismarefleksitähtäin, often abbreviated as prismatic reflex sight, is a type of optical sight that uses a prism to redirect and magnify the image of a target. Unlike traditional reflex sights that project a reticle onto a lens, a prismarefleksitähtäin incorporates a prism as a key component. This prism serves to both bend the light path and, in many designs, house the reticle itself. The light from the target passes through the prism, which then reflects it to the shooter's eye.

The primary advantage of using a prism in this manner is the potential for greater magnification and a wider field of view compared to some simpler reflex sights. The reticle is often etched directly onto the prism's surface, which can lead to a very clear and sharp aiming point. Furthermore, the prism's construction can inherently provide some degree of parallax correction. These sights are often used in applications where a combination of magnification and a fast aiming capability is desired, such as in certain types of sporting rifles or tactical firearms. The design can also be more robust and less susceptible to adjustment drift compared to some other sight types.