Home EOTech 1P87 – Russian EoTech

1P87 – Russian EoTech

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The 1P87 is a relatively new Russian optic that is their direct equivalent to the EoTech. It seems to have been developed around 2016 and has seen limited adaptation by official forces.

In this video we discuss and review the 1P87 and its accessories, on the clock and at the tabletop.

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42 COMMENTS

  1. I've seen a few versions of this optic floating around, and it seems like some of them have much less tinted glass. Maybe you have an older model? Other russian optics like the OKP-7 recently transitioned from blue glass to almost completely clear lenses.

  2. I have a made in Russia Pilad sight and its bomb proof. Honestly, I've used it on my 12Ga with slugs for 2 gun (no pistols in UK) and it lives on my .22lr now which isn't abusive to it, but it's still well zeroed and built like a tank for 80 USD.

  3. Is it possible the optic is a collimater sight? If so its designed for night operations to be used with a night vision monocular which would explain the blue tint to cancel out the green of the helmet mounted nvg.
    See the valday/valdai mn 320 for an example or valdai pk122.

  4. This optic weighs what it does for a simple reason: it's a genuine military-approved sight. The designation of 1P87 is given to this sight but GRAU organization, which translates as Main Missile and Artillery Directorate. They are responsible for all technical specifications and tests an item of equipment must pass to be accepted/approved for military use. That means this sight has passed Russian military testing for reliability, ruggedness, ease of use, etc. Which is why it's as heavy (if 300 grams can be considered heavy) as it is.

  5. Inside the Russian market, it costs like a third of an EXPS. You can get one as cheap as 15k(~220$) rubles, and the average price is about 20k(~290-300$). Army gets it even cheaper. About 5-7k per sight depending on transportation.

  6. Thank you for interesting review! The only point of those metal plates is for that pocket/holster in case of transporting and it wont be damaged from side pressure or just to have straight form for holster (just speculation not anything else) that specific scope looks like to be made for snow(i may be wrong) seems to be civilian version .

  7. A lot of russian manufacturers tried to copy american and european stuff due to a strong belief that all american/european is automatically very good and all russian is automatically very bad. They even registered their companies in different countries. This often resulted in creation of cheap relatively bad quality copies that could barely serve their purpose, but sometimes were sold with higher price and even exported.
    I'm not saying that everything russian nowadays is always bad, but you never know if it's gong to be a good purchase unless you try the thing you're buying.

  8. I use translate.yandex.ru to translate information from the Russian site (ak-info.ru) 1P87.
    "Currently, according to the manufacturer (JSC "Plant JUPITER") comes into force, but in fact it is supplied only for military tests with new assault rifles on the topic of OCD "Warrior", where there are VERY LARGE CRITICISM of the military for his work. The price for 2016 is 29,000 rubles ($450)."
    PS. It would be interesting to see a review of the sights SHVABE, for example PKU 2-PRO 215$ 150 grams (https://shvabe.com/products/pritsely-kollimatornyye-prizmaticheskiye/pku2-pro/)

  9. Why compare it to an eotech, you said yourself it reminded you of a early vortex (cheap) holo sight? Would a better comparison be towards a holosun or sightmark, only 8x more expensive?

  10. In Russia virtually all the mail is being handled by the Russian Post, semi-governmental organization with no respect or care to the packages they deliver. So, packaging has to have some tough material to protect the packages when being thrown around, stacked under something heavy or if accidentally stomped upon.

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