Note: The ROMEOZero was designed to match the Shield RMS-c footprint.
10 year battery life – unrivaled in a micro reflex sight. Highly efficient, point source LED emitter for a crisp dot that is 8 times more efficient than conventional red dots. MOTAC™ (Motion Activated Illumination System) that powers up when it senses motion and powers down when it does not. 
8 vivid, user-configurable daytime illumination levels. Stippling pattern on the housing matches P365 and P365XL grip pattern, for an integrated look. WeaponsGrade™ Ultralite Polymer housing optimized for use with Polymer pistols, concealed-carry and also slim slide profiles such as single-stack 1911s, and sub-compact firearms. SpecraCoat™ HD Polymer Lens with 10 times the mpact resistance over traditional glass lenses. 
Please note: this product is not compatible with slides cut to accept a standard ROMEO1.
Direct mount to P365 and P365XL Optics Ready Pistols. The ROMEOZero enables rapid target acquisition in an everyday carry package at an iron sight price. The sight features a ruggedized, WeaponsGrade™ textured polymer body and the SpectraCoat™ HD Polymer lens system. I did read somewhere that guys were having luck putting the slides in the freezer, but I didn't read that until after my failure with my buddy's XL.The fastest, most accurate, ultra-compact micro reflex sight – the ROMEOZero™ has been optimized for everyday concealed carry and pistols with slim slide profiles. Like most of us, I've been working with fasteners since I was old enough to turn a wrench, and these fasteners were either too soft of a composition needed for the torque required to remove them, or they had a heat resistant thread locker on them. Called SIG and CS told me that "you weren't going to get them out" and that "they were bad fasteners". I then got a T8 in the screw head, with a very solid bite and heat, and I finally stripped them. I tried all three sets of wrenches, with 5 minutes of soldering iron heat, and they weren't budging. 
But, I did one for a buddy and his screws were not coming out.
I have three sets of USA hex wrenches, that don't have any relief, and I was able to get mine out with a few minutes of soldering iron heat. I always try to buy quality tools but evidently missed it on this one. It was probably not a tight enough fit and when I put pressure on turning the very tight screw heads wound up reaming out the heads. A 5/64th hex wrench is not something I have ever used very often and probably the one I used was not quality.
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