Optic Mounting is a reference, not an authority. Footprints, plate numbers and slide cuts
change between generations, sometimes under the same model name. Confirm against the current manuals for
the pistol, the optic and the plate before you buy or install. Entries marked
Verify have thin or conflicting published data.
Screw length is the failure mode nobody catches. Too long and a screw bottoms out on the slide or
reaches the striker channel; too short and it strips under recoil. Test-fit dry and count threads. Blue
threadlocker, never red.
Safety. Confirm the firearm is unloaded before any work on the slide. Mounting an optic is
gunsmithing: stay within your competence and use a qualified gunsmith when a job is past it. This site comes
with no warranty of any kind and you use it at your own risk. Optic Mounting accepts no liability for
damage to a firearm or optic, for injury, or for parts that turn out not to fit. Laws on modifying firearms
vary by state and locality; check yours.
Data compiled September 2026 from manufacturer documentation and plate-maker fitment
charts. Prices are approximate street-price bands, good for comparing routes, not for budgeting to the
dollar. Product names are used for identification only. Optic Mounting is not affiliated with or endorsed
by any manufacturer, and all trademarks are the property of their respective owners.