- Thread Starter
- #81
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2014
- Messages
- 10,414
Fair, I do find the one sided ticks on the vertical pretty dumb. Other than that, though, l love the reticle.
It’s certainly usable.
Fair, I do find the one sided ticks on the vertical pretty dumb. Other than that, though, l love the reticle.
I’m interested in the credo 2-10 also. Wasn’t one on my radar previously…I'm liking the Credo 2-10x36 FFP...and I'm watching this Tenmile eval with great interest.
I wish the Credo 2-10 was x42 though...even better would be 3-12x42.
Trijicon, you listening?
It’s certainly usable.
Other than the new thlr reticle, which I’m really loving too, donuts on low power can be very effective. I’m a broken record but the 1-6 swfa is a great design as well. On 1 power ito effective for point and shoot at close range, zoom into 6 and it disappears revealing a very usable reticle with a small uncluttered center dot. That 2-3 power range use not so good as it’s distractin.
I'm with you there. I have a 1-6 SWFA on a 375 H&H, and I love it. I usually run it at 1.5 or so, and it's like a large aperture peep. At 6 you get the great MQ, which really helps wring the most distance out of the 375. I also like the option to run capped turrets on this model.Other than the new thlr reticle, which I’m really loving too, donuts on low power can be very effective. I’m a broken record but the 1-6 swfa is a great design as well. On 1 power ito effective for point and shoot at close range, zoom into 6 and it disappears revealing a very usable reticle with a small uncluttered center dot. That 2-3 power range use not so good as it’s distractin.
Since we're wishing, let's just start by hoping that SWFA will have inventory in this lifetimeI'm with you there. I have a 1-6 SWFA on a 375 H&H, and I love it. I usually run it at 1.5 or so, and it's like a large aperture peep. At 6 you get the great MQ, which really helps wring the most distance out of the 375. I also like the option to run capped turrets on this model.
I keep hoping that SWFA will come out with a 2-10 or 3-12 HD styled closely to the 1-6. Since we're wishing, have a reticle option that appears as a post or even #4 at low X. At higher X, have a floating dot or small cross hair in the center with 1 mil space to the next verticle, and then have the MQ on the rest of the horizontal crosswires. That would get you out to 400 fast off the reticle with most big game cartridges; you'd dial for anything further, yet it would still be very well suited to close up shots in heavy cover.
As has been pointed out, first we need a few more companies to offer FFP in lower to mid X range scopes.
I saw the MOA version for that price last week but the MIL version was quite a bit more than what I have seen it for elsewhere.In case anyone was looking, Sportsmans Warehouse has/had the Trijicon Tenmile 3-18x44mm ffp on sale for $1299. Haven't checked again today.
Just checked….Tenmile mrad FFP $1699,I saw the MOA version for that price last week but the MIL version was quite a bit more than what I have seen it for elsewhere.
In case anyone was looking, Sportsmans Warehouse has/had the Trijicon Tenmile 3-18x44mm ffp on sale for $1299. Haven't checked again today.
This. I grabbed a new but damaged box tenmile mrad 3x18 ffp for 1k recently.This is the best price I'm finding on the MIL version:
Shop best deals on Firearms & Guns for Sale | GunZoneDeals
gunzonedeals.com
But, I suggest putting what you want in your Amazon wish list and watching it. I got a Tenmile 4-24x50 and a Credo 2.5-10x56 cheper than anywhere else by doing that.
Yes! I've only had it out once so far, but really, really like it. Great glass, functions as it should.@TheViking bought one for a new rifle and it adjusted as expected when I was helping through the spotter.
Off-topic on the Trijicon, but curious - if the choice was between an LRTS 3-12 (no donut, but also fainter "posts"), LRHS 3-12 (bold posts but a donut), which one would you go for for a general hunting option out to 600?For me, I dislike donuts with a passion, I prefer a center dot, and I do not like the lopsided/uneven tick marks.
Given the street prices and test results, the tenmile seems to be pretty comparable to the shv-f1 minus 4oz. For those that have shot both, what were the notable differences?
I have used the LRHS, LRHSi, and LRTSi. I kept the illuminated 3-12 LRTSi. To my eyes, the reticle on the illuminated version is noticeably thicker, thus easier to see in low light, even without the illum on, and I don’t like donut reticles. No regrets so far.Off-topic on the Trijicon, but curious - if the choice was between an LRTS 3-12 (no donut, but also fainter "posts"), LRHS 3-12 (bold posts but a donut), which one would you go for for a general hunting option out to 600?
I know you rate the SWFA 3-9 as good for 600 and in, but my aging eyes seem to like the step up in glass and ability to go over 9x at times.