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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
March or nightforce
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<blockquote data-quote="Greyfox" data-source="post: 1813350" data-attributes="member: 10291"><p>I have observed this as well. I did a "non-scientific" test a few years ago. With a western exposure and a 200 yard wood/brush line out of my basement door, I compared a few of my scopes sighting on a deer-sized rock into a low sun. My March 2.5x25x52 and S&B PMII acquired the rock clearly while an orange haze obstructed it with my NXS, Vortex AMG, and Huskemaw. My ATAC-R was slightly better, just making out the rock. I understand that reducing glare in a scope has to do with a combination of the glass, geometry and interior coating designs used. Being predominately a whitetail hunter, with quite a lot of action early/late in the day, there have been several times over the years when I have had to pass, wait, or reposition during a low sun or high glare(ie ice on trees/brush) condition was present</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Greyfox, post: 1813350, member: 10291"] I have observed this as well. I did a “non-scientific” test a few years ago. With a western exposure and a 200 yard wood/brush line out of my basement door, I compared a few of my scopes sighting on a deer-sized rock into a low sun. My March 2.5x25x52 and S&B PMII acquired the rock clearly while an orange haze obstructed it with my NXS, Vortex AMG, and Huskemaw. My ATAC-R was slightly better, just making out the rock. I understand that reducing glare in a scope has to do with a combination of the glass, geometry and interior coating designs used. Being predominately a whitetail hunter, with quite a lot of action early/late in the day, there have been several times over the years when I have had to pass, wait, or reposition during a low sun or high glare(ie ice on trees/brush) condition was present [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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March or nightforce
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