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Bushnell Trophy TRS-25 Red Dot Sight Riflescope, 1x20mm, Black

Based on 15,621 reviews
Condition: New
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$60.75
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At a glance

Condition
New
Dimensions
1"L x 1"W x 1"H
Weight
3.68 oz
Color
Black Low Rise Mount
Material
Metal
Style
Red Dot Sight
Sport
Hunting
In the box
Bushnell Trophy TRS-25 Red Dot Sight RiflescopeCR2032 Battery
Warranty
Lifetime Limited Warranty
Works with
Shotgun, Rifle, Handgun, Muzzleloader

Features 7

  • plastic
  • Made in USA
  • Versatile Mounting: The TRS-25 red dot sight mounts easily on most Picatinny rails and is compatible with pistols, shotguns, rifles, and muzzleloaders. Adjustment range: 70+ MOA.
  • Adjustable Brightness: The TRS-25 Bushnell Red Dot has adjustable brightness settings from 1 to 11, illuminating the 3 MOA Dot reticle inside to better help you with target acquisition.

Description

Featuring nitrogen-purged fog-proofing, this red dot sight will not fog up due to humidity or rapid temperature changes, so you can always clearly see the red dot and your target. The optics are O-ring sealed and will stay dry even when fully immersed in water. The TRS-25 has adjustable brightness settings from 1 to 11, illuminating the 3 MOA dot reticle inside to better help you with target acquisition. And by choosing lower brightness settings, you can prolong the red dot’s battery life. Built to withstand bumps, bangs, and drops, the TRS-25 comes in strong, precision-engineered housing and is perfectly suited for the rough-and-tumble environment of the field. You'll never have to worry about damaging this red dot sight. All red dot sights have an objective lens at the front of the unit that is spherical in shape. However, unlike a conventional riflescope with all lenses mounted perpendicular (at a 90 degree angle) to the axis of the tube, the objective lens in a red dot sight is positioned off axis and appears to be tilted when looking at the sight (see below). This angle of the front lens allows the light generated by the battery powered LED light source inside the unit to be reflected back into the sight. The reflected light becomes the “dot” or aiming reference that the shooter sees when a red dot sight is switched on. This engineered “bending” of light is what makes today’s red-dot sights so popular and easy to use. Since 1948, our guiding principle has been to provide the highest-quality, most reliable and affordable sports optics on the market. Our award-winning products enhance the enjoyment of every outdoor pursuit and empower everyone to get out and experience their passion. Combining cutting-edge design and performance with a commitment to being accessible to all, Bushnell is the most recognized and reputable sports optics brand in the world.

Specs 33

Brand Bushnell
Color Black Low Rise Mount
Style Red Dot Sight
Product Dimensions 1"L x 1"W x 1"H
Sport Hunting
Item Weight 3.68 ounces
Material Metal
Magnification Maximum 1

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Nov 2

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Top Amazon Reviews


Finally tried one of these out
I don't write reviews much anymore. I figured I'd chime in with a contemporary 2022 opinion. I always put off buying a TRS-25. I figured it's a pricier "cheap" red dot. I always opted for the red dots in the $25-50 price range (Field Sport, Feyachi, Midten), figuring they're just range red dots. I've owned half a dozen of these red dots in that price range, and even the ones that are "TRS-25 Clones". I always assumed the ones that look just like the TRS-25 are pretty much the exact same thing with different markings on them. 6 years after buying my first cheap red dot for range time, I've finally bought the TRS-25 that I saw then. I just always figured it wasn't worth double or triple the cost of those. Upon closer inspection, they're actually a fair bit different, in small ways. I'm surprised in a good way, and the quality of the TRS-25 is a bit nicer. The dot is actually clear, but it appears like a little star burst in the exact same pattern as all my other red dots. It's a very minor astigmatism I have, and it's not an issue. I noticed the same pattern on Aimpoint PROs, etc. It comes with the expected items in a nice cardboard box. Little wrench, a bikini cover, and a battery that is not dead inside the unit with a plastic liner keeping it from making contact. The emitter inside the rear seems a little more thoughtfully constructed and built in. Glass has a very light blue tint to it, which I've seen on some. The battery dial is easy enough to turn, but not loose. Again, having owned several of the cheaper red dots, some of them are looser, and some are so tight you can hardly turn the thing. This is a happy medium. I was curious about the adjustment turrets, so I included some pics of that stuff, too. I never really see those without the caps on in reviews, so I added mine. The caps for the turrets do not have any notch or points machined into them to use them to adjust the actual turrets when they're off, but a shell case rim did just fine. They have a concave notch machined into them, so something like that shell case rim or a dime would work perfectly. My TRS-25 has laser etched dial dot and Bushnell markings, referring to an older review that showed the real vs not real model. Mine seems consistent with a real one, except the laser etchings. Just about everyone is going to laser etchings as they're just cheaper to do. Everything about it feels like it's better finished and machined, and over all a bit nicer than my previous models. I didn't think the difference would be noticeable at all, much less as much as it is. Even the mounting screw and plate catch are better machined, and this mounting plate catch is spring loaded. Most are not. I'm running it on top of a spare UTG 0.83" riser I already had, the medium model. It allows for the lower 1/3 ish co-witness with standard height AR rifle sights. The UTG riser is not included. I'm planning on purchasing another one for another rifle running a cheaper older model. The older model is nice, but costs about 2/3 of this price. It just started flickering on and off after a year. I had to open it up and tighten stuff up and hopefully it'll continue working. I will actually update and follow up with this review, once I can get out and run the red dot, IF anything goes wrong. If two years from now this review is still posted with no UPDATE: section, then it has been running just fine. This is an initial impressions review, and so far, it's quite a bit nicer than I thought. Worth the extra money? As of right now, yes, and I'd never have agreed to that in the past. Thanks for reading. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2022 by C. Kiehl

Cheap and good
Best budget optic from a year ago and hasn’t been at a higher price since then. It does hold zero and pretty streamlined. The only complaint I have is that it doesn’t have shake and wake, but it does have an auto shut off after two hours. It’s pretty easy to use and I just use it for my 22
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2026 by Maria E.

A NICE RED DOT. GET IT!
I ordered this red dot earlier this year before I completed my M4 rifle that it was going on. When I first turned it on and played with the adjustable red dot brightness I really wasn't that impressed. I'm not sure what the issue was before, but it really works great now! I finally got time to try it on my rifle and it's fantastic! It looks fantastic on my rifle too. It was really easy to sight in. I have it dialed in right now where I am aiming at the center X of my target and placing a group within a one inch circle just slightly below and to the left of the X. With a little more time I will have this thing dialed in dead nuts center. Yes but how does it hold up to recoil you say? It holds up fantastically! The I have it attached to a nice Seekins Precision 0.83mm riser, which is the exact height you want for this red dot if you plan on doing a co-witness set up with the MODBUS Magpul Poly front and rear pop up sights, and it has grabbed on and not let go of the riser. The lenses have stayed put inside the body of the red dot sight, and it just does a very good job. I really like this red dot. For one, I bought this because it is Bushnell. They have a longstanding reputation of quality. Two, the price is unbeatable. Three, any review I read about this particular red dot sight has recommended it. I have given it four stars because the brighter you adjust your red dot the more it starts looking like a spider. I sighted it in on level eight I believe. The highest setting is eleven. Eight was bright enough to see it on any target except red maybe. Nine will probably be acceptable too. I do also want to mention that what is pictured is not what you get unless you are lucky. What you get is the Gen 2 Bushnell TGS-25. You can tell by the different colored lettering on the Gen 2. The original red dot in the Amazon picture the Bushnell letters are yellow. the Gen 2 Bushnell letters are white. Plus the Gen 2 front lens is canted. This is actually a bonus. The Gen 1 red dot had an issue with glaring on the front lens and made it difficult from time to time to fully see the red dot. The Gen 2 canted lens makes the glaring go away. BONUS! I totally recommend this red dot. I will more than likely purchase it again for future builds. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2016 by James K.

Bushnell TRS-25 Vs. Burris Fastfire III
I first want to say that my family owns a combined 4 Bushnell TRS-25’s. Without a doubt, these are the best red dots you can get for your money in this price range. I currently have one mounted on a Smith and Wesson M&P 22 and it is a ton of fun! The S&W M&P 22 is a .22 LR on an AR-15 platform. It’s not incredibly accurate, so a scope isn’t really practical. It is the perfect red-dot gun though as most of my shots from 50-100 yards are within a 2 inch group with this Bushnell TRS-25. Before I get into the comparison, I also would like to note 1 minor annoyance about this red-dot. When looking through the tube, you can actually see back of the red-dot projector. It is a little block that protrudes into the viewing tube. It’s not a huge issue by any means; I just want to make people aware that this isn’t a defect or anything. It is like that on all 4 that we have. I also own a Burris Fastfire III, which is a great red-dot, but I’m not quite sure it’s worth the money in most applications. Please see the following comparison breakdown. TRS-25: Pros: Cost: You cannot get better quality or design for this price. Quality/Design: All cost factors aside, the quality and design of this red-dot are great. Functionality: While it states that it is 3 MOA, I believe it’s more like 2-6 MOA, because the dot gets bigger or smaller with the light setting adjustment. This is actually helpful, because you get an adjustable MOA red-dot which gives you a greater ability to use it in multiple applications. Rigidity: This goes along with quality and design, but it’s important to note that this thing is solid once you mount it. Battery life: I still haven’t had to replace any batteries; I’ve had them over 2 years. Cons: This tube design is slightly bulky compared the Burris Fastfire III. I really wouldn’t call it bulky in general, only in comparison to the Fastfire. The projector block is in your line of sight. It’s not free. Burris Fastfire III: Pros: The size/weight: This is the smallest and lightest red-dot on the market that I know of (Trijicons are close). Way smaller and lighter than EOTechs, and of course, smaller than the Bushnell TRS-25. Because of its small size, it is able to be mounted on pistols. Some pistols are even pre-fitted for it, such as the FN-FNX 45 Tactical. The battery life: Just like the TRS-25, this has amazing battery life. I am very impressed at how long they are able to extend the battery life now in these. The design/quality: The design is perfect for me, I love how low-profile and light it is. It really adds so much functionality to a gun without adding weight or bulkiness. It also has a very precise 3 MOA dot. Cons: Cost: As far as I’m concerned, this is still the best red-dot at this price point, but I’m not convinced it is worth its entire cost. It might be more fragile than other red dots: I wouldn’t call it fragile by any means, but if you dropped your gun directly on top of the red-dot, I’m not confident that it would remain intact (there’s a possibility). But it can surely handle any type of recoil. There was a large imperfection in the glass on my first one, so I had to exchange it for a new one. All in all, I like both for different reasons, but if you just want a great red-dot for the money, go with the TRS-25. The only time I can recommend the Fastfire, is if you wanted to put a red-dot on a pistol. Otherwise, I’m not convinced it’s worth the price difference. I tried to cover as much as I could, but this is getting rather lengthy, so please let me know if you have any questions and I’ll make sure to answer them! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2014 by Koji Kadet

Great value
I’ve had a lot of different optics from all ends of the spectrum, and I must say this little guy exceeds all expectation for the price point. The integrated mount with no extra bolts or moving pieces is nice, torqued bolt to 15 in lb with blue thread locker, the instructions don’t specify that but online bushnell recommends 16 in lb just an fyi. The small bolt and aluminum threads will strip/break easy, it’s not a design flaw it’s just the nature of the beast. Tracks well, and crisp dot. Zero complaints. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2026 by Colton Breitenbach

Great Value Red Dot
First things first, let's establish what the Bushnell TRS-25 is NOT - it is NOT an Eotech or Aimpoint red dot sight. It is also less than 20% of the cost of either of those sights. That being said, for the price, this is an excellent sight. The construction is solid, it attached to the flat top rail of my AR15 easily and securely. The rubber lens covers, attached to each other by a small rubber cord, are sufficient for protecting the lenses from most objects and debris while remaining in place. The red dot itself has 11 settings, from 0 (off) to 11 (brightest). I agree with the other reviewers who have stated the highest setting is probably more than you will ever need. It is excessively bright for most environments, and you will rarely, if ever, use the highest settings. In a location with good lighting, I find #5 or #6 to be great for providing an easy-to-see dot, without becoming blurry or making it too difficult to identify what you are actually sighting. Battery life is very good for the single button battery the sight uses, just remember to turn it off (set it to 0) when you are done with it for the day. Knobs for zeroing and changing brightness settings are solid and provide decent feedback to let you know you are indeed adjusting them. They do not feel cheap or flimsy, but are not overly difficult to turn, which is important especially if you generally wear gloves when shooting. The sight holds its zero very well, I have little concern that this will ever become an issue, it feels that solid. This is one of the best sights (I believe it is THE best) you can get for the price, so if you want something that you can count on for target shooting or for other non-competition needs, this little Bushnell should satisfy your needs and still leave you money for ammo and other accessories. This sight is on the rifle I will depend on during the zombie apocalypse (or other assorted disasters), and I feel confident using this sight. However, and this is true for ANY sight you may be using, I always encourage having flip-up back up sights (Magpuls are great) on your rifle, as any electronic sight (whether $50 or $500) CAN fail on you. Luckily with this sight I had plenty of money left over to invest in the back-up sight. One last note, if you wish to use this sight on some rifles to cowitness (the red dot matches with the point on the front sight) you will need to mount the sight on a riser - in my case (AR15 with front iron sight) I needed a medium height riser, Amazon sells a good UTG one for nearly nothing. Moral of the story - don't be scared to buy this sight because the Eotech and Aimpoint owners say it doesn't match up to their sights. They are right, it doesn't, but it comes really close at a fraction of the price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2012 by Kevin Lake

Great piece of equipment.
I bought one of these because a buddy of mine kept telling me I had to have one. So I tried his gun out with it, which is a Wasr 10 Ak-47 (just like mine), and I was pretty much blown away how easy this piece of equipment is on your eyes and being able to hit targets with speed, and accuracy. I am one of those guys who loves originality and "stock" if you will, but once I had a go around with this I had to get one for my rifle. I was in the means to getting a red dot before but never really committed to getting one because they were either the cheap $25 red dot that is easily breakable and not water proof or rugged at all, or the really expensive red dot which is way out of my range. I have an Ak, I am not going to buy an accessory for it that is half the price of the actual rifle. Also again, I have an Ak, I can dig a trench in a marsh with it and it would run like a top. So I needed something that could take a beating just like the Ak, because what good would it be? So my friend said hey, it's waterproof and it's extremely rugged check it out. My friend and I, being very "if I had to live in the woods, what would I use" type people usually steer each other in the right direction in what to get in firearms or outdoor needs. So I read up on it, and it says it's good up to 10 feet of water and fog proof. So, if my gun falls into a pond, creek, or even a swimming pool, the red dot should be okay. The battery life on it should last up to 3,000+ hours which I don't know if that is true or not, but if it is, doesn't look I have to worry about getting a new battery for this thing for a while. If you're buying brand new, it comes with rubber lens caps, and a lens cloth, which is pretty cool. This red dot has an 11 position rheostat which is a little more than enough light intensity for light and dark or preference. This red dot is about 4 inches long which is a great compact size so you don't have a huge hunk of metal on top of your gun. It isn't that heavy but the weight is from the thick and sturdy-feeling material the red dot is made from. Last but not least, it comes with a 2 year limited warranty, if it breaks, or has a factory defect according to the guidelines of the warranty, they will replace or repair it. So overall, I know it's about 80-85 bucks, but if your on the fence on getting one over something else, or just want one to try it out, I feel it is very worth the money. Cheers. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2013 by MMADD

Battery compartment cap could not be removed. “Finger tight” it was NOT!
Looks like it’s good quality but mine came with the battery compartment cap screwed on so tight nothing (short of vice grips -which I did NOT try) could budge it. It is supposed to be on finger tight so…back it goes! I have no way of knowing if this came from the factory that way or what caused it but since you have to remove the plastic film from the battery before use, I suggest that they not install the battery or its cap - but instead include them in a separate bag as there is plenty of room in the box. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2026 by MrHarleyDavidson
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