TRUGLO Tritium Pro Night Sights, Compatible with Glock Handgun Models | Compact Durable Glow-in-The-Dark Front & Rear Gun Sight Set with Focus Lock Front Ring

Worked like advertised. I use only this brand, bright as heck too. Built to last!

I installed these on a Glock 26 slide and was very impressed with the quality. Installation was straightforward, and they co-witnessed perfectly with my optic. Visibility in low light is excellent—exactly what I was looking for.

Finally a great night sight for the price!! Cost about half the price of other night sights and are just as good. Installed these on my Glock 43X.

Beautiful suppressor height sights, fits on a G48 or Shadow systems pistol (anything that uses that dovetail width.I tested them on a shadow CR920XP and G48. While they are slightly too tall for that purpose, they did cowittness better with my optic.Would be perfect on a 5" barrel length gun.

Very easy installation with a drop of oil and a sight pusher. Fits great.

Recommend, easy to install with proper tools.

I am very impressed with these, especially given the price difference from Trijicon or AmeriGlo. That isn't to say that there's anything wrong with those, but I can't tell a difference whatsoever in fit/finish, brightness of the fiber optic or machining quality. The tritium lamps likely come from the same place as the other brands anyway, so I wouldn't expect a big lifespan difference or anything like that. The contrast between the orange fiber front and the tritium dots is fantastic in less than ideal lighting. Some don't prefer the U-dot arrangement, and I feel like I would prefer the standard square style myself, but I have had no issues with accuracy or sighting quickly with these; just takes a little practice to get used to.If you've never installed pistol sights you may have a little difficulty, but as long as you get the right tools and take your time they'll come out fine. Glock front sights need a special driver, I can't recall if these came with one but they're very cheap if not. It's recommended to use blue Loc-Tite on the sight itself as you press it in, as well as the screw threads to help ensure they won't come loose on you; a FAT Wrench or similar helps for consistency but isn't necessary.The rear sight needs to be tapped in, so a sight pusher tool or a gunsmith's hammer and nylon punch will prevent any marring of the sight. I managed to squeak by with a light desktop hammer and putting a few layers of painter's tape on the sight before striking it with a 3/8" steel punch. You should also rub some Loc-Tite in the dovetail the sight slides into, just a little bit with a toothpick, and the small set screw that holds the sight in place. I don't believe this screw is particularly easy to strip out, but it is very tiny so don't go Lord Overtorque on it. I went mega OCD mode and used my caliper's step measurer to get the sight centered within .05mm or so between both edges. BETTER IS THE ENEMY OF GOOD ENOUGH! You'll likely never notice if its half a mm out of center unless you shoot 100yd bullseye with your pistol.Tl;dr If these are $20+ cheaper than the competition and you don't hate U-dot style sights, you won't be disappointed.

the U-notch makes all the difference. No more low shots or high shots....just bull's eyes. my 60 year old eyes appreciate any help they can get.