And Burris has a lifetime guarantee, no questions asked.Why buy one of those when you can get a Burris Fullfield II for less than $200 for a 6.5 - 20 x 50mm, $125 for a 4.5 - 14 x 42mm and $110 for a 3 - 9 x 40mm
Have been thinking about a Fullfield when i saw the ad for these. Just wondering. thanks for your inputWhy buy one of those when you can get a Burris Fullfield II for less than $200 for a 6.5 - 20 x 50mm, $125 for a 4.5 - 14 x 42mm and $110 for a 3 - 9 x 40mm
I currently have a vintage Redfield 2-7 Widefield on my 721 Rem .270. Eyes are getting old and I need a little more magnification. Shooting out to maybe 500 Thinking about 5-25 range.No personal experience — but reading the recommendations and experiences on another forum for the last 3 years that usually focuses on the sub-$1000 region, you have better and more proven options than Monstrum.
Athlon, Discovery, Vector, Hawke, Falcon, and several others.
️ I have Scope Spec Lists assembled for that price range (most in the sub-$500) — for:
● 3-12x (3-9x)
● 4-16x (3-18x, 4-20x)
● 6-24x (5-30x, 4-20x, 4-24x)
Which magnification range interests you?
Matthias
I've seen them & actually shot a couple of them out past 600 yards. They did fine.Anyone have any experience, good or bad for these inexpensive scopes
JungleShooterHere you go:
80+ scopes
10y side parallax
exposed turrets
holdoff reticle
Specs include:
Price
Type of warranty
Weight and length
IR or not
Separated by SFP and FFP
Max. elevation adjustment
MIL or MOA
Reticle thickness
Matthias
Attachment
Scope Specs Table
Wow!! That is some impressive data compilation!Here you go:
80+ scopes
10y side parallax
exposed turrets
holdoff reticle
Specs include:
Price
Type of warranty
Weight and length
IR or not
Separated by SFP and FFP
Max. elevation adjustment
MIL or MOA
Reticle thickness
Matthias
Attachment
Scope Specs Table