@Formidilosus @Ryan Avery why not price the new S2H scope closer to competitors like Maven or NF? Don’t get me wrong, I will happily buy one for $999 but if your product is as good or better then why not price it accordingly?

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@Formidilosus @Ryan Avery why not price the new S2H scope closer to competitors like Maven or NF? Don’t get me wrong, I will happily buy one for $999 but if your product is as good or better then why not price it accordingly?

I’m eternally hopeful but share your skepticism.I wish that would be true, but I also doubt it.
can’t acknowledge it because it would kill the value of their current inventory.
Thats such a bitchmade approach. Trijicon did it and didnt go out of business.
Yeah, I kinda assumed those two were the couple of big brands Cliff referred to who don’t believe there’s a problem and won’t adjust. I have no idea any brand’s share of any scope market though.Agreed. To be fair though, I'd be shocked speechless if Trijicon sells 3% as many rifle scopes as Vortex or Leupold to start with.
I’ll take one of these with the green illum values printed pleaseThat looks correct to me. Fancier than what I drew.. I’ll leave this here for all the MOA fans though.
I get the joke. But you could just as much design a scope with clean MOA measurements, convert them to awkward mil measurements, and say, “Look how confusing mil is.”I never realized how intuitive MOA was before now!
And so easy to memorize.
Folks: we've been doing it wrong the whole time.
View attachment 1012242
You have way too much time on your hands.I never realized how intuitive MOA was before now!
And so easy to memorize.
Folks: we've been doing it wrong the whole time.
View attachment 1012242
You’re going to get yourself in trouble saying things like that……………I get the joke. But you could just as much design a scope with clean MOA measurements, convert them to awkward mil measurements, and say, “Look how confusing mil is.”
I only use mil btw.
I will ask about that.
Appreciate the suggestion, but that’s a hard no. Just the center dot, and that it goes very dim was a requirement from us.
In light low enough that someone needs illumination, they should not be shooting far enough to need windage.
On top of that, illuminating more of the reticle blows out your vision and lose what is behind it.
Again, appreciate the suggestion, but that was discussed and decided against. Anything that adds complexity is not good for reliability or durability. It also adds cost, to an already very expensive scope- that is going to be sold way under what it should.
This is an artifact of converting from mil design to MOA. The inverse would equally prove your point the opposite way.I never realized how intuitive MOA was before now!
And so easy to memorize.
Folks: we've been doing it wrong the whole time.
View attachment 1012242
Did the funny bone get fragmented around here? I'm pretty sure the comment @Dobermann made was a tongue in cheek joke. I use both Mils and MOA. I no longer try and buy MOA scopes but when was the last time you saw a basic duplex that had MIL/MIL adjustment? I shoot with a lot of people who only know MOA. When shooting MOA guns and giving them MOA calls, there is a lot more uncertainty on what to dial than there is using MIL scopes and using MIL calls. There is more feedback asking to repeat the call especially if you dont do the rounding for them. I haven't seen a ballistic calculator that gives calls to the .25 MOA. It is always to the 0.1 MOA and that messes with people's minds. I have found that a lot of people suck at rounding. Up 12.7 MOA vs up 3.7 MIL is troublesome for some people. Most people just don't practice enough at long distances to be efficient and competent regardless of the measurement of angle that they use.This is an artifact of converting from MIL design to MOA. The inverse would equally prove your point the opposite way.
To be honest, I thought this was the other thread for this scope, which is now on its 10th page of a MOA vs mil debate, so I thought the comment above was an earnest critique. I’ve only ever used mil and don’t really care but figured I’d point it out.Did the funny bone get fragmented around here? I'm pretty sure the comment @Dobermann made was a tongue in cheek joke. I use both Mils and MOA. I no longer try and buy MOA scopes but when was the last time you saw a basic duplex that had MIL/MIL adjustment? I shoot with a lot of people who only know MOA. When shooting MOA guns and giving them MOA calls, there is a lot more uncertainty on what to dial than there is using MIL scopes and using MIL calls. There is more feedback asking to repeat the call especially if you dont do the rounding for them. I haven't seen a ballistic calculator that gives calls to the .25 MOA. It is always to the 0.1 MOA and that messes with people's minds. I have found that a lot of people suck at rounding. Up 12.7 MOA vs up 3.7 MIL is troublesome for some people. Most people just don't practice enough at long distances to be efficient and competent regardless of the measurement of angle that they use.
Jay
I haven't seen a ballistic calculator that gives calls to the .25 MOA. It is always to the 0.1 MOA and that messes with people's minds.
Jay
That was @Frozenlead's image, not mine. I just posted it in-line rather than an attachment for those who hadn't clicked on it to see its brilliance ...You have way too much time on your hands.![]()