If y'all don't know the answer, there's no need to reply. It's a common stimulus response reaction on forums, but really...
WOAH there mister keyboard cowboy! Kindly pull your sweatpants up take a look your mom's basement mirror and take a breath (but not too big we don't want the mirror fogging up) because the answer is there aren't truly any...cold glass plus moist breath = fog. IT'S PHYSICS!!If y'all don't know the answer, there's no need to reply. It's a common stimulus response reaction on forums, but really...
Have used leupold, Bushnell, vortex, schmidt and bender, athlon, nikon all fairly extensively in cold wx. Probably a few others I am forgetting. The more $ scopes seem to fog a bit less in cool but not cold wx, but cannot tell the difference between any of them in difficult conditions (33-degree ground fog, breathing on them, etc). I live and hunt in an arctic maritime climate so cold wx and wet is standard here. If your breath freezes on them I also cannot tell the difference. From what I have used there is no functional, discernible difference between brands in this regard. Maybe there is a difference that could be measured if you devised some sort of head to head test, but I couldn't tell from just using them.If y'all don't know the answer, there's no need to reply. It's a common stimulus response reaction on forums, but really...
The coating used by Bushnell has worked really well for me. It will still fog but you can usually see through it unlike others. And it dissipates much faster.Which brands of riflescopes have good hydrophobic lens coatings? As in they're easy to get clear if you breathe on the ocular lens in cold weather.