Jay, I would suggest that you consider something along the lines of a vortex spark solar instead.
The reason is something that is often called the Binden Aiming Method.
Basically with the spark solar you can use it with the front lens cap on. Assuming you are a right handed shooter, you can use your right eye to see the red dot, and your left eye to see the target.
This leaves you with a full peripheral view and that allows you to apply long leads like we do on the skeet field. That is not possible when looking through the limited field of view of the optic.
I have a couple Armson OEGs on a couple shotguns and I shoot as well as anyone on the skeet field using the method I described here. But I do plan to add a Spark to my 1301, and that allows the red dot to be used in the normal way for static or slow movers, or the Binden method (with objective lens cap on) if long leads are involved.
Not understanding this both eyes aiming thing is the reason so few people shoot skeet with a red dot, but with a positive attitude, you can do it as long as you have decent vision in both eyes. It's also advantageous for people who are cross eye dominant as it allows then to acquire the red dot with their non dominant eye, and use their dominant eye to track the target.
You could do the Binden thing with the Tricon RMR if you could find some sort of cover for only the front lens, but I've never seen such a thing.
The Spark solar makes it easy because it comes with both caps and they are captured so you wont loose them.
