I’m glad I came across that line from Trijicon. First and foremost is a rugged reliable scope that will hold zero..this should fit that bill.
Yeah, absolutely! I was a leupold guy for quite awhile, and the only one I recall that didn’t need adjustments regularly (on zero) besides an older fixed 4x that I didn’t have all that long, but I didn’t have to touch it after initial sight in.
Moving forward, never again unless they figure it out and some time verifies it… vortex I have even less faith in, seems constant with anything they build, and they have nothing that sets them apart besides a good warranty.
I didn’t even want to reply to this thread because I couldn’t find the words to give input without sounding bias, and I’m glad you ended up where you did.
It’s actually been easier scope shopping though, considering there are only a small handful of companies I will consider. The options narrow even further for me, because I really don’t want to spend over 1500$ on a scope, so scope shopping is pretty easy these days… there will always be compromise, we just have to figure out what compromise makes most sense to us.
Props to those who have been putting reliability ahead of everything (within reason) and making that the highlight of reviews, I pretty much figured scopes need to be rezeroed fairly often in some use, and I’m glad that’s not true, and I hope the pressure starts making the bigger names build in reliability… my last 2 scopes haven’t been touched in regards to zero, and that’s cool