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Q&A for the Trijicon 3-18x44mm Tenmile. Review Trijicon Tenmile 3-18x44mm FFP Field Eval
Thanks for doing this. Do you (or anyone else) happen to know how much of the basic internal design is shared amongst the Credo/Tenmile lines? This scope appears to have some in common with the 2-10x36 Credo. Same reticle, FFP, similar eyepiece, and dials, though the 2-10 is somewhat simpler lacking parallax and having red only illum. and of course much smaller. Clearly differences internally to fit different zoom levels and length, but perhaps same general design and build techniques?
The 2.5-15x42 Credo is SFP so different internals.
3-9x40 Credo is SFP and 1” tube. Different again?
Weird how the RTZ group following the drop eval group was much tighter than the drop eval group itself...any thoughts on this?
Also, your 6.8 mils vs Ryan's spotter 6.9 mils...was that just a matter of your interpolation or were the stadia marks off in the scope?
Do you (or anyone else) happen to know how much of the basic internal design is shared amongst the Credo/Tenmile lines?
Are they made in the same plant?
Are they made in the same plant?
Ja...I get that. I wasn't inferring build quality. Possibly shared components is what I was getting at...LOW for both. However, that has less bearing than people think. Just because LOW builds it, doesn’t mean it will work. They build to a spec. Those scopes that Ryan just posted a picture of are so similar that they can share the same turret thread cap, windage caps, and zero stop, have nearly identical weights ; yet perform vastly different.
The Trijicon's are 8 mil per rotation...Maven's are 10 mil per rotation.
Trijicon should catch a clue
Trijicon held zero... Maybe maven should do some clue catchingThe Trijicon's are 8 mil per rotation...Maven's are 10 mil per rotation.
Trijicon should catch a clue
Well, the Trijicon works, the Maven doesn’t…. At least to this standard.
While I agree in the 8mil versus 10mil per rev thing, and I have stated such multiple times, the reality is that the Trijicon is a high zoom, relatively lightweight scope that seems to work.
Trijicon held zero... Maybe maven should do some clue catching
It's a deeper dive than that. Yes, the springs are important, but what material did they spec for the erector tube, adjustment screw, bearing surfaces, diameter of the erector (8 MIL verse 10 may tell you something) etc. What shape/size is the bearing surface, and did they specify a surface finish.I’d care more about the design of the springs (system) that holds the inner tube in place. Thats the part that moves if bumped. But that is interesting.
Why is the 8 mil rev so irritating? Harder to add 3.7 to 8.0 than it is to add 3.7 to 10.0 or whatever it is you are dialing to?Mea culpa!
I've spent quite a bit of time on the range with my Credo over the last few weeks. I find the 8 turns irritating, BUT...I'm very happy the RTZ works!
By the way I screwed up my sentence, totaling different numbers, I think I answered my own question!It’s intuitive to calculate by 10’s. Easy on the brain.
What PNW said...Why is the 8 mil rev so irritating? Harder to add 3.7 to 8.0 than it is to add 3.7 to 10.0 or whatever it is you are dialing to?