- Thread Starter
- #21
sndmn11
"DADDY"
@Justin Crossley and @robby denning have it, I'm unsure of when they will publish. It's usually about 3-4 weeks after submitted, so it might be another week.Are we there yet? Are we there yet?
@Justin Crossley and @robby denning have it, I'm unsure of when they will publish. It's usually about 3-4 weeks after submitted, so it might be another week.Are we there yet? Are we there yet?
I'm hunting geese this weekend so it will be early next week.@Justin Crossley and @robby denning have it, I'm unsure of when they will publish. It's usually about 3-4 weeks after submitted, so it might be another week.
It seemed more natural and this able to replicate. I had done this testing from "standard" heights without issue several times with that scope and the all black one, there was that one guy in one of the above linked threads complaining about the pad. So, if someone wants to hit on the latter while seeing something drop at should height of a 6' person, I'm out of ideas.Thanks. Couple questions.
Why the deviation from the “standard” drop height of 18” and 36”?
Did Maven say anything about reticle design, ie what the heck is the intended use for the long 5 and 10 mil elevation hashes, the 10-mil windage hashes?
It sounds like maven said nothing was different about the scope from their previous version. In terms of construction, I thought I read elsewhere form, saying that it explicitly was different. Did they give any indication of what change could have resulted in such a big difference in reliability? My recollection is that previous scope model did not test very well.
Great review. I can't see the reticle diagram though in the review. Looks like a file extension not supported type error on the publisher side. Might be something with my PC, but all the other pictures came through fine.
Really appreciate you taking the time to do this,
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I think it would be fine. What type of trees, situation, and background is "timber" to you? I can try and find a similar scenario and take some pictures if I understand better what you are playing through in your mind.How is the reticle at low light and low magnification? Would this be a decent crossover scope for hunting longer ranges and timber in low light?
Thanks!
I hunt a lot in WI so pine thickets, swamps, hardwoods. Some of it is very thick. Thank You!!I think it would be fine. What type of trees, situation, and background is "timber" to you? I can try and find a similar scenario and take some pictures if I understand better what you are playing through in your mind.
So standing in timber and shooting within timber to 150yds max?I hunt a lot in WI so pine thickets, swamps, hardwoods. Some of it is very thick. Thank You!!
Yes. Sometimes only being able to see 50-60 Yards maxSo standing in timber and shooting within timber to 150yds max?
Ok, I'll see what I can come up with. It might be a week or two to find the right situation for pictures.Yes. Sometimes only being able to see 50-60 Yards max
Have you looked through a Credo or SWFA 3-9 for comparison? Thank You!Ok, I'll see what I can come up with. It might be a week or two to find the right situation for pictures.
I think it would be no issue though.
The latter, but I don't remember anything remarkable about it in low light/timber.Have you looked through a Credo or SWFA 3-9 for comparison? Thank You!
The latter, but I don't remember anything remarkable about it in low light/timber.
The inner portions of the RS1.2 are thicker (.1 vs .07), but the outer right/left/top post of the SWFA reticle is thicker (.4 vs 1.2)
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I do have some of the fixed SWFAs and I am pretty certain the 6x has the same reticle sub tensions as the 3-9x. I haven't run across anyone who has used it and complained about the reticle being hard to see.
They gave me their diagram.Did Maven give you the sub tensions through email or did they put out some updated literature on it somewhere? I've been wondering about it since the image on their website isn't helpful