Unconfigured Ad Widget
Collapse
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1000 yard shooters?
Collapse
X
-
Nope. Its a 3-18x42, FFP with the A5 reticle. Mil adjustments with 10 mils per turn on the elevation knob. Came with tps 35mm rings, but they said something about the new ones coming with seekins rings. I wouldn't have got my money back on mine had it held together. Its a kick a** scope. Here's the specs of the reticle.GAP Team Shooter 5Comment
-
i like the center dot on the recticle.Comment
-
mil is the way to go. might be a little getting used to, but it'll make life alot easier with a FFP and a mil-type recticle.Last edited by PistolPete75; 12-11-2007, 6:39 PM.Comment
-
My only issue, as far as I can tell, with the SH IOR, is that the reticle is in MOA and the adjustments are in mils. All MOA or all mils. Not a mixture of the two.
I've e-mailed Scott at Liberty, but have heard yet, if this is really the case. It is with other IOR optics.
Rich
ETA: Heard back from Scott not 2 minutes after writing this. mil/mil. I'm sold. It's going on my 6 Ackley from Kodiak Precision!Last edited by uscbigdawg; 11-28-2007, 5:49 PM."Speed is a tactic!" - R.W.
"Pressure is what you feel when you don't know what you're doing." - Chuck Knox
"The callus on my finger is from my trigger, not the keyboard!" - Rob LeathamComment
-
In his price range the IOR, or Bushnell 4200 series would be the best bet for a new scope. If he doesn't mind a used scope you can find Leupold Mk4 scopes for sale at the top of his price range.
Stay away from 1/8 moa clicks unless he's strictly bench rest shooting.
.............
And yes, I shoot 1000 yards regularly.
he's so modest- He competes with a 4 power WWII tech, 50+ year old post reticle that lacks the MOA to even reach 1000yds- but he does it somehow... voodoo or jedi majic!Comment
-
[QUOTE=rksimple;854615]The glass on the IOR is much better than the loopy. It sounds funny to say that its "right up there" with leupold. Thats an insult to the IOR.
Like I said, I have no experience with any IOR scopes, but have heard great things about them. I'm glad to hear your opinion along with PRC329s. I am looking at getting a new scope and probably would not have considered IOR without your input.
sigpicIf you loan someone twenty dollars and never see them again, it was probably worth it.
Originally posted by hoffmangNFA is a long ways off as well it should be. Going after the NFA soon is like asking the girl you just met in the bar if she's into anal sex...-GeneComment
-
My original scope and impressions
New scope and impressions.Comment
-
[QUOTE=5968;855567]They really offer a lot for the money, and have many different options to choose from. Here's the little write-up I did on the 3-18. I should have updated it when the scope failed, but didn't. With all the bugs worked out now, I think another one may be in my future.The glass on the IOR is much better than the loopy. It sounds funny to say that its "right up there" with leupold. Thats an insult to the IOR.
Like I said, I have no experience with any IOR scopes, but have heard great things about them. I'm glad to hear your opinion along with PRC329s. I am looking at getting a new scope and probably would not have considered IOR without your input.
GAP Team Shooter 5Comment
-
[QUOTE=rksimple;855648]What was the failure, and how was their support for it? I've heard IOR is very good at supporting current gen scopes, and less so for out of production scopes, but there's not a lot of detail out there.
They really offer a lot for the money, and have many different options to choose from. Here's the little write-up I did on the 3-18. I should have updated it when the scope failed, but didn't. With all the bugs worked out now, I think another one may be in my future.sigpic
NRA Life MemberComment
-
From what I have heard and observed, a lot of the 'serious' long range shooters have switched to Nightforce from Leupold.
Eavesdropping in on various conversations during matches, shooters have indicated that many in the long range circle are unhappy with the current production Leupold scopes. Issues include problems with reticles and scope adjustments. While Leupold still have excellent customer service and warranty support, some feel it is better to spend a few extra $100 to get a scope that has good support, but has a better chance of not needing it (not having to get a repair).
This is why Nightforce scopes are becoming more prevalent in F-Class and the Long Range "Any Sight" classes.
Distinguished Rifleman #1924
NRA Certified Instructor (Rifle and Metallic Cartridge Reloading) and RSO
NRL22 Match Director at WEGC
https://www.ocabj.netComment
-
[QUOTE=maxicon;855934]After about 100 rounds something came loose inside and everything got blurry. The power ring became difficult to turn and the reticle couldn't be seen. Here's the thread describing what Valdada Romainia had to say.
I purchased it through Liberty Optics, the only vendor for this scope. He has an outstanding reputation for taking care of things and with me it was no exception. In fact, I sent my scope back to Valdada in CO, and when they received it, they immediately shipped me out a new one. I talked to Scott at Liberty Optics and told him I just wanted my money back, as other scopes were failing the same way and I thought there may be a defect. He obliged and refunded my money and I sent him back the new scope. IOR and LO took care of me 100%.GAP Team Shooter 5Comment
Calguns.net Statistics
Collapse
Topics: 1,862,951
Posts: 25,099,961
Members: 355,415
Active Members: 4,563
Welcome to our newest member, scentedtrunk.
What's Going On
Collapse
There are currently 7606 users online. 151 members and 7455 guests.
Most users ever online was 239,041 at 10:39 PM on 02-14-2026.

Comment