Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
B: Scope is offset to the left of the receiver. Even though the scope is aligned parallel to the receiver, the reticle is misaligned. C: The scope must be rotated to the left for proper reticle alignment. One of the most common rifle misalignment problems is a horizontal offset between the scope tube axis and the rifle bore.
Next up was the Leupold VX-3 CDS. The Leupold name and customer service speaks for itself, so I will not go in too much detail about the scope. I ordered it with a custom dial set for a 6.5mm 130gr. Berger VLD at 2900FPS. I mounted the scope on an old custom built 6.5-06 rifle, Remington action with a Hart barrel.
The scope has an internal column with a coin slot in the top that you can use to initially zero the rifle, then set the zero stop and replace the turret cap. I didn't do things this way. I just zeroed the rifle using the turret as usual and took things apart to set the zero stop.
Swarovski X5 rifle scopes are available at The Long Range Hunting Store - HERE. This low weight was quite an attractant to me.The X5 weighs 30 ounces without the lighted reticle (which I don't need) making it a full 9 ounces lighter than the Nightforce ATACR. I don't need a lighter weight in a 5-25x56 scope when hunting from a stationary ...
Thus, the Left Side Windage configuration was created in the new K312i rifle scope which began production in 2015. The LSW configuration has now been introduced to the best-selling K624i! This configuration, in conjunction with the top mounted parallax, optimizes modern rifle scope design for right handed shooters in a high magnification optic.
This is much lighter than the Nightforce but will gather much more light than the 2.5-10x32 Nightforce scopes. Weight matters on a hunt high in the mountains — but so does seeing your target. My second choice would be a Nightforce 3.5-15x50. Great scope, just a bit heavy for mountain climbing.
Upright Knock Overs. Bipod Knock Overs. In summary, the Tract Toric Hunting Scope is a very nice, high quality, rugged, functional long range hunting scope. It tracks as it should, retains zero through real world abuse, has a useful feature set and superb image quality.
I would look for a top tier USED scope before buying a new mid-range scope. Saving $800-1000+ is very common. Putting higher end scopes in your price range. All my scopes are FFP. So my choices for a "light (ish)" shorter scope would be: Tangent Theta TT315M 3-15×50. Premier Heritage Light Tactical 3-15×50.
The list price for this scope is $1802, but I have seen it advertised in three places for $1199. Each shooter must decide if the cost is reasonable, but I believe that many will give this scope consideration for their long-range needs. Good shooting…. Burris XTR II 8-40x50 Rifle Scope Review By James Mock Several months ago, I saw an ...
Was just wondering if anybody has had any experience with Riton scopes.