strawman
Lil-Rokslider
Has anyone had a chance to test this scope out more? Specifically interested in how reliable it's tracking and if there seems to be much sample variation.
Has anyone had a chance to test this scope out more? Specifically interested in how reliable it's tracking and if there seems to be much sample variation.
Been looking for a new scope and this seems to check all of the boxes aside from the potential reticle bleed problem in some posts. Not so concerned that a reticle has illumination but I am concerned that this reticle may wash out in low light depending on the background and the use of the illumination may be required early morning and late day when hunting. I would be purchasing the MOA reticle if I got this scope.
So in regards to the reticle bleeding issue. Is this only happening on specific reticles or all of the three reticles? Also, in most cases is it possible to turn the illumination low enough to eliminate the bleed problem?
Yes glass is about identical to my eyeAnyone compared this to the VX-5HD? Comparable glass? The LHT sounds tough and seems like the dialing repeatability and holding zero are doing well just curious about the optical performance (had 2 of the Leupold 3-15 VX-5HD in the past so a good comparison for me and possibly others).
Glass is way down the list of what's useful in a scope. I'm far more concerned with reliability of tracking and return to zero after thousands of rounds of shooting, and thousands of revolutions on the turrets. If the reticles don't do what they're supposed to do, what good at that point, will better "glass" do. I'll wait til later this fall after these have been through the ringer on the shooting circuit to see how their durability is. I've had too many issues with Vortex scopes in the past to think that they have them all sorted.Anyone compared this to the VX-5HD? Comparable glass? The LHT sounds tough and seems like the dialing repeatability and holding zero are doing well just curious about the optical performance (had 2 of the Leupold 3-15 VX-5HD in the past so a good comparison for me and possibly others).
You are honestly in the minority of hunters by running thousands of rounds through each of your hunting rifles with elevation changes on each and every shot.Glass is way down the list of what's useful in a scope. I'm far more concerned with reliability of tracking and return to zero after thousands of rounds of shooting, and thousands of revolutions on the turrets. If the reticles don't do what they're supposed to do, what good at that point, will better "glass" do. I'll wait til later this fall after these have been through the ringer on the shooting circuit to see how their durability is. I've had too many issues with Vortex scopes in the past to think that they have them all sorted.
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You are honestly in the minority of hunters by running thousands of rounds through each of your hunting rifles with elevation changes on each and every shot.
Everything is a balancing act on a scope. There are tradeoffs between weight, reliability, optical quality, cost, etc.
You can have a scope that will continue to work after a direct hit from a nuclear warhead. However, if you cannot see the animal in this nuke-proof scope then that scope is worthless.
The Razor HD LHT was designed to go on hunting rifles and not rifles that are used on the shooting circuits.
You mean, I'm in the minority of hunters who actually practice enough to tell? I guess it doesn't matter if you shoot a box of ammo off the bench before season and call it good. Again, I've had multiple Vortex scopes fail with very few rounds under them. This scope may be a bridge the gap type optic, but until I see one with a lot of use and still tracking, I'll pass. For that price range there are proven optics, not just ones wth "a great warranty and customer service".You are honestly in the minority of hunters by running thousands of rounds through each of your hunting rifles with elevation changes on each and every shot.
Everything is a balancing act on a scope. There are tradeoffs between weight, reliability, optical quality, cost, etc.
You can have a scope that will continue to work after a direct hit from a nuclear warhead. However, if you cannot see the animal in this nuke-proof scope then that scope is worthless.
The Razor HD LHT was designed to go on hunting rifles and not rifles that are used on the shooting circuits.
After watching YouTube you are correct ‘hunters’ don’t seem to be practicing but by god they are still shooting. I’ll take average optics and solid guts every time for practicing and hunting.
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Saw one in the classifiedsAnyone know where I can get a good deal on this scope? Best I could find is 10% off the 999.
Glass is way down the list of what's useful in a scope. I'm far more concerned with reliability of tracking and return to zero after thousands of rounds of shooting, and thousands of revolutions on the turrets. If the reticles don't do what they're supposed to do, what good at that point, will better "glass" do. I'll wait til later this fall after these have been through the ringer on the shooting circuit to see how their durability is. I've had too many issues with Vortex scopes in the past to think that they have them all sorted.
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk