We have similar accounts/experiences, and my guess is that I've read at least 50 people here saying similar things. While some might suggest that's a tiny fraction of the overall hunting market, my guess is that there are far more Roksliders with similar stories who just haven't posted them.As a counter point to provide some optimism and encouragement for these drop tests…
About 3 years ago I was dead set on a lightweight 7Mag, probably a Weatherby Vanguard. I was going to top it with the latest Leupold VX series in an MOA reticle and get the CDS system. I have multiple family members with similar setups and they swear by them. However I still always do my own homework and that research led me to 24-Hour Campfire, where there were rumors of Leupolds failing to hold zero and links to this website called Rokslide.
Here, I found a wealth of posts that often referenced some guy referred to as “Form” who was very vocal about Leupold’s failing from normal use and then failing spectacularly with even light abuse. Form referenced a ton of real life experience with a vast number of scopes and obscene round counts that made his results hard to argue with.
Fast forward 3 years and I now have a Rokslide special Tikka .223 with a SWFA 6x, a Tikka 6.5CM with a SWFA 3-15x and just recently bought the new Maven RS1.2 with plans to put it on Tikka 6.5CM in a Rokstock.
I know it’s often hard to see the influence Rokslide has on the greater hunting industry but I have to figure there are more guys out there like me that are finally discovering the wisdom of low recoil rifles, heavy for caliber match bullets and FFP Mil/Mil reticle scopes that track and hold zero.
And that we've influenced far more others. From the interest in the UM Tikka Rings, the Rokstock, and the Maven RS1.2 if it passes the drop test, I wouldn't be surprised if we can easily be an immediate market for at least 1000 of any one product. Again, perhaps small numbers as a percentage, but still significant in the quantum.