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50 zero is 200 zero? right?
and another question... I've looked at the Razor, I have a Strike Eagle... The strike eagle seams to be designed more for a close quarters scope that can go out to distance, closer in function to a redot/with a magnifier. While the Razor seems to be the reverse, a long range reticle that happens to have a reddot just in case you're up close. Am I wrong? It seems to me that the strike eagle is a compromise between the 2 systems listing toward close quarters.
I'm guessing at the price dif the Razor, quality and durability wise, blows the strike eagle out of the water?
Thoughts everyone?
Thanks everyone for the input so far :)
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The illumination on the Razor is on another level compared to the Strike Eagle. While the entire reticle lights up in the SE, it isn't as bright.
The clarity of the Razor paired with the brilliant illumination makes it, in my opinion, better than even the best red dots except for the weight penalty.
I have never been a fan of the horseshoe type reticles. Not just from Vortex but other offerings as well like the MTAC. I haven't used them long enough to discern if there is a real speed difference when I am shooting, it just seem.... busy. All I need is that dot and all I want is that dot.
When I bought my Razor, I didn't want to spend that much money. I bought it solely because of the reticle (at first). Had the Steiner P4Xi been available at the time, I probably would have gone that route.
At the time, the options were the Swaro at $2k+, and offerings like the Burris MTAC which had decent glass and reliability, but a completely retarded reticle where the distance subtensions were enormous target obscuring circles.
Now that I have the Razor you won't pry it out of my hands. There are some other great options on the market but I don't think any of them offer the quality and features for the price point.
In terms of glass quality and build quality, I think it is safe to say the Razor blows the SE out of the water. That doesn't mean I wouldn't snag a SE for an AR22 or something like that.
Good glass spoils you and you find yourself selling off guns that you don't shoot so that you can put better optics on those that you do shoot.