When it comes to compact and easy-to-carry EDC pistols, the S&W Bodyguard has always been a winner. A couple of years ago, the Bodyguard underwent some fine tuning and upgrades, resulting in the Bodyguard 2.0. Now, a good pistol has evolved into a great pistol. Now S&W has gone a step further. Today, they announced the release of the Bodyguard 2.0 with an installed Viridian RFX1.
S&W Bodyguard 2.0 – Out of the Box With a Red Dot
The award-winning Bodyguard 2.0 offers unparalleled performance in a compact and lightweight footprint. Chambered in .380 Auto, this micro-pistol comes with a flush-fit 10-round magazine, an extended 12-round magazine, and options with or without a thumb safety. Weighing just twelve ounces and measuring 4.8 inches in height, 5.5 inches in length, and under one inch in width, its enhanced ergonomic design ensures improved control for hands of all sizes. When combined with its striker-fired flat-face trigger and increased capacity, the Bodyguard 2.0 is engineered to deliver optimal performance as an ideal deep concealment option for users.
Advertisement — Continue Reading Below
Viridian RFX1 Green Dot Reflex Optic
Out of the box, this Bodyguard 2.0 ships with an already mounted Viridian RFX1 Green Dot Reflex optic and a bright tritium-insert front sight, which allows the user to rapidly acquire and stay on target. Specifically designed for the Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 2.0, the Viridian RFX1 offers elite performance without adding bulk. A sharp 3 MOA green dot and fully multi-coated glass deliver fast, accurate aiming in any light. The auto-brightness sensor adapts instantly to your surroundings, while Viridian’s INSTANT-ON technology activates the optic the moment the gun moves – no buttons, no delay. With machined aluminum housing, the RFX1 is shockproof and elevates the Bodyguard 2.0 platform to the next level.
Advertisement — Continue Reading Below
For more information, visit Smith & Wesson.
WHY OUR ARTICLES/REVIEWS DO NOT HAVE AFFILIATE LINKS
Affiliate links create a financial incentive for writers to promote certain products, which can lead to biased recommendations. This blurs the line between genuine advice and marketing, reducing trust in the content.
Advertisement — Continue Reading Below