Trijicon AccuPoint 3-9x40 Green Dot Duplex Reticle or Green Dot Mil-dot Reticle
13.4 oz, 1" tube, better glass than Leupold vx3 lineup, no batteries illuminated green dot. I migrated from Leupold to these, not easy as I was diehard Leupold for a long time. I put Kenton Speed Dial Turrets on mine so I can dial up everything past 250 yards. Kids and I shot deer at 300, 355, and 420 yards. The green dot covers about 4-5" of target at 425 yards, I can still hold on coyotes at 500 no problem.
With the mil-dot you can figure out where your 1st couple dots are at 9x and you'll be shooting out past 350 no problem. I decided I want to use that beautiful and intuitive green dot for all shots so went the regular duplex instead and just dial up the long shots and hold that bright dot right where I want to hit.
Rock solid reputation for tough, hold zero etc. and merican made...I am hunt focused only but we like to dial up our coyotes and the occasional other thing. This scope will get most cartridges to 600 yards pretty easily. From my slow 6.5 Grendel launching 2386 fps and 200 yard zero I can still dial to a little over 500 in one rotation of turret. Won't give up that dot going forward, also green brighter/easier to see for most vs red, same in bow sight world, the green fibre optic pins are the brightest for most. There are a couple Leupold vx3hd's worth looking at, the 2.5-8x36 is a dandy and they have a couple illuminated options but I think 30mm tubes.
If I could build the perfect hunting scope it would be this Accupoint but with two things from the Leupold...1. the cds-zl turret (best hunting dial up turret going, and 2. the 15 moa per rotation (Trijicon has 12 moa, likely took a little space getting the fibre optic reticle in that 1" tube). But I can live with spinning a dust cap off to dial up, always seems to be time when they are beyond the point blank range and I can certainly live with 0-500 yard dial up before math required. Most cartridges will see likely 0-575 yard dial up and the Leupold will give another 50 yards. Not issues for most big game hunters as we typically live well south of 500 yards.