Thanks for sharing!
With that being said, it’s important to verify specs against their chart. The first one I looked up was the Primary Arms ACSS 4-14x. I love that scope, especially the reticle, and have been running them for a few years now.
The adjustment range of 60 MOA stated on the chart was a bit curious. The ones I own were spec’d at 35
MILs of adjustment range. That’s a significant discrepancy.
Now, I bought mine back when they only had 1 or 2 models available. So something may have changed along the way. When checking the PA website, it appears that might be the case. Currently, they have 17.5 MILs of adjustment listed; which would be pretty close to the equivalent of 60 MOA. At the same time, if for some reason PA is listing the adjustment range in a single direction, from mechanical zero, it’d equal 35 MILs of total travel.
So much for my recommendation to verify elsewhere; as I’m even more perplexed than I was initially
At least PA is active on the forum. Maybe they’ll see this and chime in to confirm.
FWIW, the few other specs they had listed looked to be accurate. Regardless, I still love my ACSS scopes. They’ve served me quite well, and I’ve never run out of elevation. It’s not common to have a FFP, MIL/MIL, illuminated reticle scope with good glass for under $300. The only thing it’s “lacking” is a zero stop. But that’s just not something you’ll find on an optic in that price range.
The cool thing is, I found a way to add a zero stop. It requires no permanent modifications, and cost me less than a dollar. Frankly, the same can likely be done with scopes from other brands. All that’s required to be able give it a shot is a removable turret; which is very common.
TL;DR - I appreciate OP sharing this resource...and I apparently have too much free time on my hands to ponder/investigate random stuff that really doesn’t matter