Tritium Handgun Sight | High-Visible Front & Rear Night Sights with Daylight White Dots & Low-Light Tritium Dots, Compatible with Glock Handguns

Simple to install, direct fit replacement for the plastic original sights. These are also just a little taller than stock, but not so much that they are going to interfere with the holster. As to the clarity of the dots, they're VERY easily visible in all light conditions. In low light they are SUPER visible, and in brighter conditions the dots are easier to pick up than stock. Hint: buy and use a sight installation tool before you try to install these. An added bonus is they include a second front sight screw that's a bit longer than the original, in case the other is too short for your application. The only criticism I have is a minor one: the included Allen wrench to tighten the lock screw didn't fit properly and stripped immediately (the wrench, not the screw, fortunately).

LOVE these sights. I switched from “Brand T” to TruGlo a while ago. They are less in price but built the same and much brighter.

Good sights. Clear in day, bright at night, yuuuuuge upgrade over awful stock Glock sights. Durable, cut correctly. Price is reasonable. Even after the tritium wears out years down the line I'll continue to use them.

Works perfectly, great quality, very clear sight great accuracy

Walther CCP M2+ 9mm - Installed fine. I have seen videos of different Walther 9mm M2's and +'s and there seemed to be a lot of conflicting information. The missus dropped her CCP in the driveway and it landed on the cheap garbage plastic Walther factory sights and broke them both at the same time. Spent lots of time researching options and this CCP M2+ 9mm has standard Glock Dovetail sight. Because it is the CCP which has a narrower frame - I opted for the Glock 42/43 sights as the Glock 17/19 sight would leave the dovetail hanging out over the sides of the slide. They installed great with one slight issue. The front sight comes with a Glock front sight screw. Walther has a countersunk space in the slide for the front sight screw. The Glock screw tightens down with the Glock sight tool but the edge of the screw butts up against the countersunk wall preventing the tool from staying on the head of the screw preventing the last half turn from tightening the screw down all the way. It is snug and will work for now. I sent an email to TruGLo Customer Service to see if they can tell me the size of the screw so I can replace it with hopefully a torx or allen headed screw that will screw down all the way. I know Walther didn't design their slide for Glock screws even if they designed them to accept the sights themselves. This just becomes a minor issue to find a replacement sight screw that will work inside the countersunk cavity. The rear sight pushed snugly on with my sight pusher with no issues and the set screw snugged up flat on the bottom of the dovetail with no issues. The Glock 42/43 night sights look good on the Walther CCP M2+ 9mm. The glow is nice and easy to find in low/no light. I will get the front sight screw replaced with something better for this mod and then sight in at the range.

Product arrived defective only one dot of the three glowed. Zero stars for product quality control. 5 stars for Amazons awesome customer service promptly making it right. Update ordered a second one and it's a great product, good price!

TRUGLO tritium is a BIG HECK YES! I’ve had H&K with $180 meprolights , these $48 tritium sights for my new Glock 45 absolutely destroys the competition in my opinion. These have the white ring which really don’t stand out as much as I’d hoped, and the snow is coming here in sc so it’s pretty overcast. I walked inside and geez, they’re crazy bright, but the thing that really grabs me is the price, $48.99? Seriously? I was just microseconds away from getting the ameriglo because of the name I guess I don’t know, they were $100 I think? Don’t quote me but definitely more expensive so I just gave these a shot and I’m gonna be extremely satisfied because they’re really bright. If you don’t listen to but one thing I say, please, for your sanity, spend the absolute most money you can afford on a quality sight pusher tool, or honestly carry it to a gun shop and give them $25. I paid $25 for a cheap tool and I have 25 years machinist experience under my belt and it was frustrating to use. I learn the same lesson over and over, don’t date a crazy woman, and don’t buy cheap tools. Bottom line. One last thing, the front sight screw included with sight has blue loctite already on it, just don’t over tighten and be careful scratching rear sight with cheap pusher tool. Spend no less than $60/80 you only have to buy one for rest of your life, buy the best or return it if it gives u any problems after install.

I ordered a set of these after looking online for some new sights for a Glock 19. I'm a big fan of tritium night sights in general, and have tried several different brands and models over the years - from Glock factory night sights to aftermarket XS Big Dot to Trijicon, etc. I am absolutely no fan of the standard Glock factory "el-cheapo" plastic sights, particularly their box-and-dot system. Mine had to go! Most tritium night sights run around $90 - $110 dollars, last time I checked, so I was shocked and amazed to find these for literally half that much. In fact, I checked to be sure it was a full set and not just a front sight before ordering! I also double-checked to be sure they are advertised as being the correct fit for my model Glock (they are). I placed my order and waited for them to arrive. My sights arrived a full week earlier than estimated (as I've often found to be the case when ordering from Amazon). They arrived exactly as described, in brand-new condition in the standard plastic clamshell/bubble packaging. They appear to be of excellent quality, constructed of metal, with bright tritium inserts for easy sight acquisition in low-light situations. They are of the typical combat-type style, low-profile and snag-free. The front sight is quite a bit longer than the factory Glock pyramid sight, and the rear sight extends all the way to the end of the slide, to allow for room for the tritium vials inside, I'm sure. Sight picture is easy to acquire. Installation was straightforward and required a 3/16" thin-wall socket (I ground down a spare standard walled socket to fit) for the set screw inside the slide which secures the front sight, and a pusher tool to remove the old sight and install the new one. You can get by using a punch and hammer to tap out the old sight, but I wouldn't recommend using that to install the new one, as the vibrations from seating the sight in the milled channel could potentially shatter the tritium vial inside the sight, rendering it a lop-sided and expensive replacement for the old ones. I do not have a sight pusher tool, but was able to make do with a decent size "C" clamp and a towel to protect the slide. Once in place, the rear sight locks in with a tiny allen-head screw. I dabbed a spot of blue LocTIte on both setscrews, as an added precaution. Installation for me took about a half hour,which is not bad, considering it was my first time ever doing this sort of thing, and I didn't even have the proper equipment. With a proper 3/16" socket and pusher tool, it would take maybe 5 minutes. These sights glow quite brightly in dim light and are very easy to pick up with they eyes in a dark room. They nearly light up the shelf in my gun safe where the Glock sits. Very satisfied with this purchase and highly recommend!