User Panel
Posted: 3/15/2017 9:43:14 PM EDT
What are you guys putting on top? I am becoming overwhelmed reading about scopes and getting recommendations from friends. Since, I am the only one of us that has a tOBR in 7.62, I figured I would go to the guys with practical experience. I will not use it for hunting, but I get my kicks from shooting for accuracy...simply for fun. I will be shooting 168gr FGMM to accuracy shoots, before I switch to loads a friend and I are working up. I do not have the recipe we worked up, but I know it's a 168gr round. Range only goes up to 300 for now, but a 500 and 800 yard range are in the works. Will be shooting stationary either off of bipod or occasionally off bags, so weight is not a big concern. I wear glasses correctible to 20/20, and with my tOBR in 5.56 with the 14.5" barrel and a 1x6 Leupold, I can routinely stay sub MOA or very close for strings at a time with 77gr FGMM.
I understand that advice on "the right scope" can quickly turn into a chili with beans versus no beans debate, so I am just looking at options or ideas...or warnings...mostly warnings. Only because of a recent good fortune, money is not much of a concern. I would like to stay under $3,000 if possible. Thanks in advance crew. If more information is needed, let me know. Also, if it helps, I prefer Laphroaig 10 year or Lagavulin 16 year with a splash of water. |
|
Since money is no concern send me a check and I'll pick out a scope for you. Just kidding. I'm no expert but I'll give you some ideas since you don't care about weight and want to shoot accurately maybe:
NF ATACR 4-16 or 5-25 Maybe schmidt and bender |
|
I should be getting my 7.62 tOBR 18 inch any week now but I purchased the NF 5-25x56 F1 ATACR for it.
Hope to be able to provide feedback of this combo very soon... |
|
Thanks guys! I am partial to the Kahles 624i (6x24) with the SKMR3 reticle with the LT104. Unfortunately, the mothership's Kahles offerings do not have that reticle. But, my shooting buddy is bending my ear over his NF 4-16 ATACR F1. Unfortunately, he is out of the country, and I cannot play with his rifle/scope combo, until he gets back. And frankly, I WANT TO SHOOT MY NEW RIFLE!!
Again, that's for the advice, tips, etc. |
|
Step up to some Balvanie 21 yr Port and we can talk
JK. If no plans to go beyond 800 yards, consider the Night Force NXS F1 3.5x15. I have it on my 7.62 tOBR with the H59 retical. No problems hitting steel out to 1000 so far. Should keep you under 3K. |
|
Quoted:
Step up to some Balvanie 21 yr Port and we can talk JK. If no plans to go beyond 800 yards, consider the Night Force NXS F1 3.5x15. I have it on my 7.62 tOBR with the H59 retical. No problems hitting steel out to 1000 so far. Should keep you under 3K. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Step up to some Balvanie 21 yr Port and we can talk JK. If no plans to go beyond 800 yards, consider the Night Force NXS F1 3.5x15. I have it on my 7.62 tOBR with the retical. No problems hitting steel out to 1000 so far. Should keep you under 3K. View Quote I will check on the specs of that scope tonight after work. BTW, one place that might have your Balvenie is on the way home |
|
Quoted:
Step up to some Balvanie 21 yr Port and we can talk JK. If no plans to go beyond 800 yards, consider the Night Force NXS F1 3.5x15. I have it on my 7.62 tOBR with the H59 retical. No problems hitting steel out to 1000 so far. Should keep you under 3K. View Quote Why not just get the schmidt? |
|
Razor HD Gen2 4.5-27 is pretty nice as well. You can find them for around $2200-2300
|
|
With a $3k budget you basically have all the options. I just picked up a SB PMII 5-25 for 2450 but that sale ended I think. You can get SB PMII 5-25, Nightforce ATACR 5-25, Vortex GenII 4.5-27, Minox 5-25, kahles 6-24. Truthfully anything you get in hat range is gonna be excellent and it's going to be a matter of personal preference between the options.
|
|
Quoted:
What are you guys putting on top? I am becoming overwhelmed reading about scopes and getting recommendations from friends. Since, I am the only one of us that has a tOBR in 7.62, I figured I would go to the guys with practical experience. I will not use it for hunting, but I get my kicks from shooting for accuracy...simply for fun. I will be shooting 168gr FGMM to accuracy shoots, before I switch to loads a friend and I are working up. I do not have the recipe we worked up, but I know it's a 168gr round. Range only goes up to 300 for now, but a 500 and 800 yard range are in the works. Will be shooting stationary either off of bipod or occasionally off bags, so weight is not a big concern. I wear glasses correctible to 20/20, and with my tOBR in 5.56 with the 14.5" barrel and a 1x6 Leupold, I can routinely stay sub MOA or very close for strings at a time with 77gr FGMM. I understand that advice on "the right scope" can quickly turn into a chili with beans versus no beans debate, so I am just looking at options or ideas...or warnings...mostly warnings. Only because of a recent good fortune, money is not much of a concern. I would like to stay under $3,000 if possible. Thanks in advance crew. If more information is needed, let me know. Also, if it helps, I prefer Laphroaig 10 year or Lagavulin 16 year with a splash of water. View Quote Please keep your LA/LSU Tigers buddy in mind on that 800 yard range. My BIL just called to tell me the 1000 yard range in Cut Off closed down. I am looking for a scope too for my 762 OBR...no one is mentioning the USOptics, why? I have narrowed my scopes down to the NF ACTAR, USO. These rifles are heavy and I am counting calories on what I add to the rifle. Keep us posted on what you decide. 77 |
|
Quoted:
Please keep your LA/LSU Tigers buddy in mind on that 800 yard range. My BIL just called to tell me the 1000 yard range in Cut Off closed down. I am looking for a scope too for my 762 OBR...no one is mentioning the USOptics, why? I have narrowed my scopes down to the NF ACTAR, USO. These rifles are heavy and I am counting calories on what I add to the rifle. Keep us posted on what you decide. 77 View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
What are you guys putting on top? I am becoming overwhelmed reading about scopes and getting recommendations from friends. Since, I am the only one of us that has a tOBR in 7.62, I figured I would go to the guys with practical experience. I will not use it for hunting, but I get my kicks from shooting for accuracy...simply for fun. I will be shooting 168gr FGMM to accuracy shoots, before I switch to loads a friend and I are working up. I do not have the recipe we worked up, but I know it's a 168gr round. Range only goes up to 300 for now, but a 500 and 800 yard range are in the works. Will be shooting stationary either off of bipod or occasionally off bags, so weight is not a big concern. I wear glasses correctible to 20/20, and with my tOBR in 5.56 with the 14.5" barrel and a 1x6 Leupold, I can routinely stay sub MOA or very close for strings at a time with 77gr FGMM. I understand that advice on "the right scope" can quickly turn into a chili with beans versus no beans debate, so I am just looking at options or ideas...or warnings...mostly warnings. Only because of a recent good fortune, money is not much of a concern. I would like to stay under $3,000 if possible. Thanks in advance crew. If more information is needed, let me know. Also, if it helps, I prefer Laphroaig 10 year or Lagavulin 16 year with a splash of water. Please keep your LA/LSU Tigers buddy in mind on that 800 yard range. My BIL just called to tell me the 1000 yard range in Cut Off closed down. I am looking for a scope too for my 762 OBR...no one is mentioning the USOptics, why? I have narrowed my scopes down to the NF ACTAR, USO. These rifles are heavy and I am counting calories on what I add to the rifle. Keep us posted on what you decide. 77 The talk is about adding an 800 range to the Fuselier Complex at some point. We're topped out at 300 right now. I suspect the next year or two (I hope), but it will be a "show us you know how to shoot that far" type of thing. I have reviewed a few scopes, but I have a thing for the Kahles scope. I have never had a scope that powerful, so I did not know if it would be overkill for the work I intended. But, as you mentioned before, you can alway move the glass to another rifle at some point. No pun intended, but I may pull the trigger shortly on the Kahles. Thanks again guys! |
|
Quoted:
i like my bushnell hdmr View Quote On the other hand, with your budget, you can definitely do better, but it might be a case of diminishing returns. The Bushnell and Burris scopes I mentioned are probably around the peak price to performance ratio out there. You can get a better (even much better) scope, but you'll pay a whole lot more. Whatever you choose, the features you probably need are: Front focal plane reticle (so reticle subtensions work at any magnification). Matching turrets and reticle (mil/mil or MOA/MOA, but not a mix of the two unless you're REALLY into doing math on the fly while the wind changes around you). Proven repeatable and accurate tracking, especially if you are going to be dialing windage/elevation. A reticle with a very tight tolerance on cant, so reticle holds will match dialed compensation. Clear, bright glass with minimal dispersion and chromatic aberration. It's hard to shoot what you can't see. A big enough eye box that you don't struggle to get a good shooting position with proper eye relief. A scope level for longer shots. Canting the reticle is bad, yo. I tried a Vortex but it was bulky and the bubble was so big it was useless. I switched to the Flatline Ops one and it's fantastic. The clamp ring is vey low-profile, the level folds out of the way with detents in both positions, it can be used extended or folded, and adjustment is super easy in both positions. And the bubble is nice and small. Nice to have: A speed lever. The Bushnell magnification ring is ridiculously stiff, and even with a lever added it takes a while to dial up or down. The new model has one built in. Other scopes may not need them or you might find it gets in the way. Illuminated reticle if you're going to be shooting in tricky lighting. Zero stop is nice if you dial elevation, shoot widely varying ranges, and have a reasonably close zero range. If you zero at a few hundred yards for extended point blank range, you won't be able to dial down for closer targets, so it depends on your usage and preference. A mount with some extra MOA built in if you ever plan on REALLLLLY reaching out there (like a mile, give or take). Most scopes, especially with 34mm tubes, have enough elevation for over 1000 yards. On the other hand, a 10 or 20 moa mount shouldn't ever hurt you, as most people never touch all the elevation available on the other side of their zero. I'm running an LT745 with 10 moa, and I have 21.4 mils available to dial up. The right Berger bullet with a hot but accurate load could barely get me to a mile with this setup (including a reticle hold for the last few mils of elevation); 20 moa would be better for that application. You have ~100 fps on me with the 20" barrel, though. Have fun... lobbing bullets way the hell out there is a blast! |
|
FWIW - I selected an optic I could standardize on across my bolt and gas platforms that provided good features with clear glass. I also backed myself off the very high end ledge realizing I'm still shooting at 100 and may go out to 500-600y some day. I settled on the Vortex 5-20x50 in MOA with zero stops. With mil discounts I basically got two of the Vortex's (having bought 3) for the price of a higher end optic, YMMV. Also, I think most folks like what they bought and thus become an advocate for their selection, myself included.
|
|
Quoted:
+1 for the DMR/HDMR or DMR/HDMR 2. I love mine. Glass is nice and clear and bright, eye relief isn't overly restrictive, and the magnification range is incredibly useful (although it just tunnels below 4 or 4.5x). Can't comment on scope tracking because I never dial, just hold. All available reticles are tree style. The Horus is better, especially in windier areas, but so far the G2 hasn't let me down here in NW WY, and it's a lot cleaner looking which makes for quick acquisition. It was between the DMR and the Burris XTR II with SCR reticle for me. The Burris was months backordered, so I got the DMR. No regrets, as it would be harder to shoot with pure holds from the SCR reticle. If I'd waited a bit longer, I could have had the new version though, hahaha. On the other hand, with your budget, you can definitely do better, but it might be a case of diminishing returns. The Bushnell and Burris scopes I mentioned are probably around the peak price to performance ratio out there. You can get a better (even much better) scope, but you'll pay a whole lot more. Whatever you choose, the features you probably need are: Front focal plane reticle (so reticle subtensions work at any magnification). Matching turrets and reticle (mil/mil or MOA/MOA, but not a mix of the two unless you're REALLY into doing math on the fly while the wind changes around you). Proven repeatable and accurate tracking, especially if you are going to be dialing windage/elevation. A reticle with a very tight tolerance on cant, so reticle holds will match dialed compensation. Clear, bright glass with minimal dispersion and chromatic aberration. It's hard to shoot what you can't see. A big enough eye box that you don't struggle to get a good shooting position with proper eye relief. A scope level for longer shots. Canting the reticle is bad, yo. I tried a Vortex but it was bulky and the bubble was so big it was useless. I switched to the Flatline Ops one and it's fantastic. The clamp ring is vey low-profile, the level folds out of the way with detents in both positions, it can be used extended or folded, and adjustment is super easy in both positions. And the bubble is nice and small. Nice to have: A speed lever. The Bushnell magnification ring is ridiculously stiff, and even with a lever added it takes a while to dial up or down. The new model has one built in. Other scopes may not need them or you might find it gets in the way. Illuminated reticle if you're going to be shooting in tricky lighting. Zero stop is nice if you dial elevation, shoot widely varying ranges, and have a reasonably close zero range. If you zero at a few hundred yards for extended point blank range, you won't be able to dial down for closer targets, so it depends on your usage and preference. A mount with some extra MOA built in if you ever plan on REALLLLLY reaching out there (like a mile, give or take). Most scopes, especially with 34mm tubes, have enough elevation for over 1000 yards. On the other hand, a 10 or 20 moa mount shouldn't ever hurt you, as most people never touch all the elevation available on the other side of their zero. I'm running an LT745 with 10 moa, and I have 21.4 mils available to dial up. The right Berger bullet with a hot but accurate load could barely get me to a mile with this setup (including a reticle hold for the last few mils of elevation); 20 moa would be better for that application. You have ~100 fps on me with the 20" barrel, though. Have fun... lobbing bullets way the hell out there is a blast! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
i like my bushnell hdmr On the other hand, with your budget, you can definitely do better, but it might be a case of diminishing returns. The Bushnell and Burris scopes I mentioned are probably around the peak price to performance ratio out there. You can get a better (even much better) scope, but you'll pay a whole lot more. Whatever you choose, the features you probably need are: Front focal plane reticle (so reticle subtensions work at any magnification). Matching turrets and reticle (mil/mil or MOA/MOA, but not a mix of the two unless you're REALLY into doing math on the fly while the wind changes around you). Proven repeatable and accurate tracking, especially if you are going to be dialing windage/elevation. A reticle with a very tight tolerance on cant, so reticle holds will match dialed compensation. Clear, bright glass with minimal dispersion and chromatic aberration. It's hard to shoot what you can't see. A big enough eye box that you don't struggle to get a good shooting position with proper eye relief. A scope level for longer shots. Canting the reticle is bad, yo. I tried a Vortex but it was bulky and the bubble was so big it was useless. I switched to the Flatline Ops one and it's fantastic. The clamp ring is vey low-profile, the level folds out of the way with detents in both positions, it can be used extended or folded, and adjustment is super easy in both positions. And the bubble is nice and small. Nice to have: A speed lever. The Bushnell magnification ring is ridiculously stiff, and even with a lever added it takes a while to dial up or down. The new model has one built in. Other scopes may not need them or you might find it gets in the way. Illuminated reticle if you're going to be shooting in tricky lighting. Zero stop is nice if you dial elevation, shoot widely varying ranges, and have a reasonably close zero range. If you zero at a few hundred yards for extended point blank range, you won't be able to dial down for closer targets, so it depends on your usage and preference. A mount with some extra MOA built in if you ever plan on REALLLLLY reaching out there (like a mile, give or take). Most scopes, especially with 34mm tubes, have enough elevation for over 1000 yards. On the other hand, a 10 or 20 moa mount shouldn't ever hurt you, as most people never touch all the elevation available on the other side of their zero. I'm running an LT745 with 10 moa, and I have 21.4 mils available to dial up. The right Berger bullet with a hot but accurate load could barely get me to a mile with this setup (including a reticle hold for the last few mils of elevation); 20 moa would be better for that application. You have ~100 fps on me with the 20" barrel, though. Have fun... lobbing bullets way the hell out there is a blast! |
|
Quoted:
FWIW - I selected an optic I could standardize on across my bolt and gas platforms that provided good features with clear glass. I also backed myself off the very high end ledge realizing I'm still shooting at 100 and may go out to 500-600y some day. I settled on the Vortex 5-20x50 in MOA with zero stops. With mil discounts I basically got two of the Vortex's (having bought 3) for the price of a higher end optic, YMMV. Also, I think most folks like what they bought and thus become an advocate for their selection, myself included. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Please keep your LA/LSU Tigers buddy in mind on that 800 yard range. My BIL just called to tell me the 1000 yard range in Cut Off closed down. I am looking for a scope too for my 762 OBR...no one is mentioning the USOptics, why? I have narrowed my scopes down to the NF ACTAR, USO. These rifles are heavy and I am counting calories on what I add to the rifle. Keep us posted on what you decide. 77 View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
What are you guys putting on top? I am becoming overwhelmed reading about scopes and getting recommendations from friends. Since, I am the only one of us that has a tOBR in 7.62, I figured I would go to the guys with practical experience. I will not use it for hunting, but I get my kicks from shooting for accuracy...simply for fun. I will be shooting 168gr FGMM to accuracy shoots, before I switch to loads a friend and I are working up. I do not have the recipe we worked up, but I know it's a 168gr round. Range only goes up to 300 for now, but a 500 and 800 yard range are in the works. Will be shooting stationary either off of bipod or occasionally off bags, so weight is not a big concern. I wear glasses correctible to 20/20, and with my tOBR in 5.56 with the 14.5" barrel and a 1x6 Leupold, I can routinely stay sub MOA or very close for strings at a time with 77gr FGMM. I understand that advice on "the right scope" can quickly turn into a chili with beans versus no beans debate, so I am just looking at options or ideas...or warnings...mostly warnings. Only because of a recent good fortune, money is not much of a concern. I would like to stay under $3,000 if possible. Thanks in advance crew. If more information is needed, let me know. Also, if it helps, I prefer Laphroaig 10 year or Lagavulin 16 year with a splash of water. Please keep your LA/LSU Tigers buddy in mind on that 800 yard range. My BIL just called to tell me the 1000 yard range in Cut Off closed down. I am looking for a scope too for my 762 OBR...no one is mentioning the USOptics, why? I have narrowed my scopes down to the NF ACTAR, USO. These rifles are heavy and I am counting calories on what I add to the rifle. Keep us posted on what you decide. 77 I really like my Vortex Gen II 4.5x27 on my 7.62 OBR. We could maybe hit a range for you to check it out. PM me if you would like. 77Bronc I found out about the Cutoff range a week or so ago, I spoke with Eymard's yesterday, Mr. Eymard passed and his kids don't want to mess with it so it's up for sale. Now i was talking to someone today and the Boothville PD is supposed to have 1000 or + range, but i haven't been able to verify yet. |
|
Quoted:
LSUTigersFan I really like my Vortex Gen II 4.5x27 on my 7.62 OBR. We could maybe hit a range for you to check it out. PM me if you would like. 77Bronc I found out about the Cutoff range a week or so ago, I spoke with Eymard's yesterday, Mr. Eymard passed and his kids don't want to mess with it so it's up for sale. Now i was talking to someone today and the Boothville PD is supposed to have 1000 or + range, but i haven't been able to verify yet. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
What are you guys putting on top? I am becoming overwhelmed reading about scopes and getting recommendations from friends. Since, I am the only one of us that has a tOBR in 7.62, I figured I would go to the guys with practical experience. I will not use it for hunting, but I get my kicks from shooting for accuracy...simply for fun. I will be shooting 168gr FGMM to accuracy shoots, before I switch to loads a friend and I are working up. I do not have the recipe we worked up, but I know it's a 168gr round. Range only goes up to 300 for now, but a 500 and 800 yard range are in the works. Will be shooting stationary either off of bipod or occasionally off bags, so weight is not a big concern. I wear glasses correctible to 20/20, and with my tOBR in 5.56 with the 14.5" barrel and a 1x6 Leupold, I can routinely stay sub MOA or very close for strings at a time with 77gr FGMM. I understand that advice on "the right scope" can quickly turn into a chili with beans versus no beans debate, so I am just looking at options or ideas...or warnings...mostly warnings. Only because of a recent good fortune, money is not much of a concern. I would like to stay under $3,000 if possible. Thanks in advance crew. If more information is needed, let me know. Also, if it helps, I prefer Laphroaig 10 year or Lagavulin 16 year with a splash of water. Please keep your LA/LSU Tigers buddy in mind on that 800 yard range. My BIL just called to tell me the 1000 yard range in Cut Off closed down. I am looking for a scope too for my 762 OBR...no one is mentioning the USOptics, why? I have narrowed my scopes down to the NF ACTAR, USO. These rifles are heavy and I am counting calories on what I add to the rifle. Keep us posted on what you decide. 77 I really like my Vortex Gen II 4.5x27 on my 7.62 OBR. We could maybe hit a range for you to check it out. PM me if you would like. 77Bronc I found out about the Cutoff range a week or so ago, I spoke with Eymard's yesterday, Mr. Eymard passed and his kids don't want to mess with it so it's up for sale. Now i was talking to someone today and the Boothville PD is supposed to have 1000 or + range, but i haven't been able to verify yet. |
|
I have a Bushnell Elite ERS with a Tremor 2 reticle on my tOBR and love it. My only gripe is it's weight and bulkiness.
I am planning on selling it and getting a Leupold Mk6 3-18 with a Tremor 3. Significantly lighter and smaller piece of glass. What do ya'll think of the Mk6????? |
|
Well, my 18" just got a Nightforce NXS 3.5-15x50, and I think it should be just about perfect - if that helps OP.
Attached File A.W.D. |
|
Quoted:
I have a Bushnell Elite ERS with a Tremor 2 reticle on my tOBR and love it. My only gripe is it's weight and bulkiness. I am planning on selling it and getting a Leupold Mk6 3-18 with a Tremor 3. Significantly lighter and smaller piece of glass. What do ya'll think of the Mk6????? View Quote Only swapped it out because Swaro had that clearance sale last fall, and I'd wanted a Z6 for years. |
|
|
|
Quoted:
Please keep your LA/LSU Tigers buddy in mind on that 800 yard range. My BIL just called to tell me the 1000 yard range in Cut Off closed down. I am looking for a scope too for my 762 OBR...no one is mentioning the USOptics, why? I have narrowed my scopes down to the NF ACTAR, USO. These rifles are heavy and I am counting calories on what I add to the rifle. Keep us posted on what you decide. 77 View Quote |
|
Most of the scopes discussed are overkill for 1000 yards on steel, let alone anything closer.
2-10 and 4-16 ish scopes are what I'd be looking at. |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
I had 1 on my 16" tOBR for a couple years. I love it. Only swapped it out because Swaro had that clearance sale last fall, and I'd wanted a Z6 for years. Z6 is a little lighter, and if I had to say which has better glass, it gets the nod. Just has that little bit extra in low light. I haven't had them in a side by side comparison. They've both been used on the same rifle. In that price range, I think personal preference plays a big role. I hope to never find out, but the MK6 is probably tougher, more heavy duty. I would take the Leupold for a 2-way range, but my tOBR is mainly a hunting rifle for me. |
|
|
|
Guys, I think I am turning back to this one, the NightForce 4-16×42 ATACR F1 on the LT111. Any screams of "Holy f_ck no!" from the gang? Again, the current range I use is up to 300, but it may, in time, go up to 800 yards.
|
|
Quoted:
Guys, I think I am turning back to this one, the NightForce 4-16×42 ATACR F1 on the LT111. Any screams of "Holy f_ck no!" from the gang? Again, the current range I use is up to 300, but it may, in time, go up to 800 yards. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
For a tobr 7.62 I was told to go with the LT104. The LT111 was made for the OBR. I hope I was not told wrong as my 4-16×42 ATACR F1 just came in with my 104 mount View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Guys, I think I am turning back to this one, the NightForce 4-16×42 ATACR F1 on the LT111. Any screams of "Holy f_ck no!" from the gang? Again, the current range I use is up to 300, but it may, in time, go up to 800 yards. |
|
I got a S&B 3-20 ultra short with the H2CMR reticle for my 7.62, with a Spuhr quick detach mount. A little over your 3k, but it is a nice piece of glass.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/dova80/shares/jH9j49 |
|
Quoted:
For a tobr 7.62 I was told to go with the LT104. The LT111 was made for the OBR. I hope I was not told wrong as my 4-16×42 ATACR F1 just came in with my 104 mount View Quote A.W.D. |
|
|
Quoted:
Guys, I think I am turning back to this one, the NightForce 4-16×42 ATACR F1 on the LT111. Any screams of "Holy f_ck no!" from the gang? Again, the current range I use is up to 300, but it may, in time, go up to 800 yards. View Quote |
|
Just ordered the NightForce 4-16×42 ATACR F1 with LT104. I was told to wait 2 to 3 weeks as the scope was backordered. Oh well, at least I finally decided on one!
|
|
|
|
Quoted:
Congrats. My 2 to 3 week lead time was around 9 weeks. I just got mine last week from January order View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
Sounds like an excellent choice...
The 104 is a cantilever mount, do thou think it will push a scope out too far if I am running an A2 stock? No collapsible stock to adjust eye position. 77 |
|
|
LSU I have a NF 4-16 ATACR F1 w MILR in a LT 158. Gives me an extra 10MOA/3.6MILS to play with.
I'm in the general NOLA area if you want to see it on a 18" TOBR HEAVY for comparison |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.