FAQS
Quick Jump
How to choose a rifle scope?
Q: Some Tips on Choosing Lens Diameter
1. If you are hunting at short distances, up to 100 yards, a lens diameter of 28 mm or smaller is suitable for you.
2. If you are aiming for medium distances (150-200 yards), a lens diameter of 32-44 mm is your ideal choice.
3. If you prefer tracking targets at very long distances (over 200 yards), then a lens diameter of 50 mm or larger is perfect for you.
Q: Choosing an Illuminated Reticle
If a product belongs to the same series and model, it includes both illuminated and non-illuminated reticle options. If the model has an “E” at the end, it means the product comes with an illuminated reticle, while without the “E” it has a non-illuminated reticle.
A reticle is what you see when aiming at a target through the scope, helping to aim more accurately. However, illuminated reticle products have both pros and cons:
Advantages:
1. The illuminated reticle is visible in all weather and hunting conditions.
2. You can turn the illumination on or off at any time.
Disadvantages:
1. The illumination component requires regular battery replacement.
2. The illumination component adds extra weight to your rifle.
3. Illuminated reticle scopes are generally more expensive than standard models.
Q: Regarding High Magnification
Magnification refers to how much larger a target will appear when viewed through the scope. The magnification level is indicated on the body of the scope and may be marked as “4-16×44.” In this example, “4-16” represents the magnification range. This means your scope can magnify the target between 4 and 16 times. It’s important to remember that the higher the magnification, the more challenging it becomes to aim. The image will shake with every movement of your hand, breath, or heartbeat.
Don’t rush to buy the most expensive variable magnification scope.
Here are some tips for each type of rifle and hunting:
1. For casual hunting and target shooting, a scope with 1-6x magnification will be a great choice. These can be mounted on carbines or rifles and work in various hunting conditions. They are also affordable, lightweight, and effective. Magnification of 10x or more requires some support.
2. Scopes with 12-20x magnification are suitable for long-range shooting in the field. However, they are significantly more expensive than the first type.
3. Magnification above 20x is ideal for professional hunters who prefer hunting in large, open areas. Scopes in this category are the most expensive and require experience to use effectively.
Q: Regarding Turrets
Capped Turrets
Features:
1. Capped turrets are designed to protect adjustment knobs during everyday use, preventing accidental adjustments or damage.
2. To adjust windage and elevation, you usually need to remove the caps to access the knobs.
3. Once set, these turrets are generally left in place and don’t require frequent changes.
4. The capped design provides extra protection, especially in harsh environments like rain or dust.
Best suited for:
1. Hunting and other scenarios where the scope is exposed to rough conditions, as the turrets are protected from accidental bumps.
2. Ideal for situations where you set the adjustments once and don’t need to change them frequently, reducing the risk of misadjustments.
Advantages:
1. Extra protection and reduced chance of accidental adjustments.
2. Suitable for long-term fixed use without frequent adjustments.
Disadvantages:
1. You need to remove the caps for each adjustment, which slows down the process.
2. Not ideal for situations that require frequent adjustments to aiming parameters.
Locking/Target Turrets
Features:
1. Locking turrets do not have caps. You pull them up to unlock and make quick adjustments. Afterward, you push them down to lock them in place to prevent accidental changes.
2. This design allows the shooter to make fast and easy windage and elevation adjustments without removing any caps.
3. Commonly used in scenarios that require frequent adjustments, such as long-range shooting or competitions.
Best suited for:
1. Long-range shooting, competitions, or situations where frequent adjustments are needed based on changing conditions or targets.
2. Ideal for shooters who need precise and frequent scope adjustments.
Advantages:
1. Fast and convenient adjustments without removing caps.
2. The locking mechanism prevents unintentional adjustments, making it suitable for scenarios requiring precise and frequent fine-tuning.
Disadvantages:
1. Lacks the extra protection of capped turrets, making them more vulnerable to damage or accidental adjustments in harsh conditions.
2. More complex and may not be ideal for simple hunting or standard shooting scenarios.
Summary
- Capped turrets are better for hunting or rugged environments where you need to set adjustments and leave them in place for long periods.
- Locking turrets are ideal for long-range shooting or scenarios that require frequent adjustments, offering quicker access but requiring more attention to prevent accidental changes.
Q: Filter by Focal Plane
FFP (First Focal Plane):
1. Features: The reticle size changes with magnification, keeping the scale accurate.
2. Pros: Accurate holdovers at any magnification, ideal for long-range and tactical shooting.
3. Cons: Reticle can be too small at low magnification, more expensive.
SFP (Second Focal Plane):
1. Features: The reticle size stays the same, with accurate scale only at a specific magnification.
2. Pros: Easier to see reticle at low magnification, more affordable, great for general hunting and mid-range shooting.
3. Cons: Accurate holdovers only at a set magnification.
Summary
1. Choose FFP for precise holdovers at different magnifications, ideal for long-range shooting.
2. Choose SFP for ease of use and low magnification visibility, suitable for everyday hunting.
Order and Shipping
Q: How long is the order processing time?
Q: How can I track my order?
Q: What are the shipping methods and costs?
Shipping costs and methods will be displayed at checkout based on your location and the items in your order.
Q: Information on Possible Additional Fees
Please note that additional fees may apply for shipments from outside the EU. You may be required to pay additional VAT and customs duties, depending on your country’s regulations.
If applicable, VAT will be included in the price displayed at checkout. For more information on these fees, please contact your local tax and customs authorities.
Q: Regarding Batteries
Due to aviation safety regulations, most couriers do not allow the shipment of batteries. If you would like us to send batteries, please notify us in advance.
