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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
which spotting scope?
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<blockquote data-quote="jwp475" data-source="post: 111069" data-attributes="member: 3776"><p>[ QUOTE ]</p><p>Given the fact that me and BJ get to sell a few of these things i will kick in my opinion. </p><p></p><p>Buying these things suck, PERIOD!!!!! For good quality product you are gonna spend a lot of money and if your tight like me you aint gonna like it. But the simple fact is that you pay for what you get. If you take Nikon, Leup, and Swaro out and compare them in good bright conditions the difference is still there but it is minimal. You would mainly notice differnece in color rendition i think. If you take them out in low light conditions you will see why the money makes the difference. </p><p></p><p>The swaro line is the end all in my opinion. With our swaro 20-60 80mm HD i was able to spot 6mm bullet holes in milk jugs at 940yds!!! Now granted it was early morining with great lighting but either way I was amazed and every time we take out the big swaro it amazes me over and over. </p><p></p><p>Now the money to get that SOB will **** near give ya hemmoroihds but in the long run you will only spend the money once.</p><p></p><p>If you dont think you are gonna do really long range stuff you can be very happy with something in the cheaper range, check out the Nikon line, they are **** nice. But if you are really gonna reach out there spend the money and eat some noodles like GG said. You wont be dissapointed.</p><p></p><p>good luck </p><p>steve </p><p></p><p>[/ QUOTE ]</p><p></p><p> I could not agree more!! /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/cool.gif I have gone the inexpensive route and was not satisfied,so I eventualy bought the Swarovski 20X60X80 and I am no pleased could have saved some time and money with a top end purchase in the first place.When practicing long range shooting and you can not spot your bullet holes is not only frustrating,but also time consuming when you have to go down range just to see what is going on.</p><p> In less than ideal light is when the top of the line optics shine</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jwp475, post: 111069, member: 3776"] [ QUOTE ] Given the fact that me and BJ get to sell a few of these things i will kick in my opinion. Buying these things suck, PERIOD!!!!! For good quality product you are gonna spend a lot of money and if your tight like me you aint gonna like it. But the simple fact is that you pay for what you get. If you take Nikon, Leup, and Swaro out and compare them in good bright conditions the difference is still there but it is minimal. You would mainly notice differnece in color rendition i think. If you take them out in low light conditions you will see why the money makes the difference. The swaro line is the end all in my opinion. With our swaro 20-60 80mm HD i was able to spot 6mm bullet holes in milk jugs at 940yds!!! Now granted it was early morining with great lighting but either way I was amazed and every time we take out the big swaro it amazes me over and over. Now the money to get that SOB will **** near give ya hemmoroihds but in the long run you will only spend the money once. If you dont think you are gonna do really long range stuff you can be very happy with something in the cheaper range, check out the Nikon line, they are **** nice. But if you are really gonna reach out there spend the money and eat some noodles like GG said. You wont be dissapointed. good luck steve [/ QUOTE ] I could not agree more!! [img]/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/cool.gif[/img] I have gone the inexpensive route and was not satisfied,so I eventualy bought the Swarovski 20X60X80 and I am no pleased could have saved some time and money with a top end purchase in the first place.When practicing long range shooting and you can not spot your bullet holes is not only frustrating,but also time consuming when you have to go down range just to see what is going on. In less than ideal light is when the top of the line optics shine [/QUOTE]
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which spotting scope?
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