Videos tagged with Daylight bright illumination

This video provides a preview of the Moondog 2A channel's presence at SHOT Show 2026, focusing on the Vector Optics Continental 1-6x24 LPVO. Moondog highlights key features of the scope, including its Second Focal Plane (SFP) design, German Schott glass, and horseshoe and dot reticle with daylight bright illumination. The video also announces specific times and the booth number for attendees to meet Moondog at the show.

This review of the EOTech Vudu 3-9x32 LPVO highlights its utility on AR-15 platforms. The optic features clear Japanese glass, an MOA reticle usable for holdoffs, and a daylight-bright illuminated center. While not a true BDC, its reticle hash marks can be zeroed for specific distances, offering versatility. The reviewer notes its compact size, aluminum forging construction, and smooth magnification adjustment.

This review of the Primary Arms PLX 1-8x24 FFP RDB G2 LPVO highlights its daylight bright reticle, auto-live technology, and premium Japanese ED glass. The reviewer emphasizes its forgiving eyebox and eye relief, making it suitable for both close-quarters combat and longer-range engagements. The RDB G2 reticle offers comprehensive ranging and ballistic compensation features.

This review highlights the EOTech Vudu 1-10 LPVO as a top-tier optic, praising its daylight bright illumination, first focal plane reticle, and exceptional glass clarity. The reviewer emphasizes its value, offering premium features at a competitive price point, making it a recommended choice for precision shooting.

This review of the Primary Arms GLX 1x Prism Optic with ACSS reticle highlights its suitability for shooters with astigmatism and those preferring non-battery-dependent aiming. The optic offers daylight-bright illumination, a durable build, and versatile reticle features for various shooting scenarios. It's presented as a strong mid-tier option compared to red dots, with considerations for weight and mount durability.

This review of the Primary Arms PLX C 1-8 SFP LPVO highlights its premium features, including Japanese ED glass for exceptional clarity, daylight-bright ACSS Nova Fiber reticle, and Autolive motion sensing technology. The optic excels at both one-power red dot functionality and eight-power magnification, offering a versatile solution for various shooting applications.

This review of the Primary Arms PLXc Griffin M8 Mil LPVO highlights its excellent Japanese glass, lightweight design, and versatile 1-8x magnification. While praised for its clarity and edge-to-edge performance, the review notes limitations such as fixed parallax at 100 yards and a magnification ring that can become stiff with use. The M8 reticle is discussed in detail, with a focus on its Christmas tree for ranging and its usability across different magnifications. The optic is recommended for its value in the $1000+ LPVO market, particularly for competition shooting like 3-Gun, but is not ideal for extreme long-range engagements.

This review of the Gunner Odin 1-8 LPVO highlights its exceptional value, featuring German Schott ED glass and a first focal plane reticle at an affordable price point. The optic offers daylight bright illumination, locking turrets with a zero stop, and a usable Christmas tree reticle. While it has a slightly heavier build and lacks red dot brightness, its performance punches well above its weight class, making it a disruptive option in the budget LPVO market.

This review of the Athlon Midas BTR Gen 2 LPVO highlights its suitability for 3-gun competition, noting its lightweight design, audible and tactile turrets with 0.25 MOA clicks, and a daylight-bright illumination system. The reviewer found the optic to be well-constructed with a clear image across its 1x to 6x magnification range, though brightness diminishes at maximum power. It features a simplified ACSS-style reticle and is priced under $500, offering good value.

This review of the Hi-Lux CMR 1-8x24 LPVO highlights its daylight bright illumination, a key feature for target acquisition in bright conditions. While the optic offers good clarity and sharpness, particularly at higher magnifications, the reviewer notes some distortion and parallax shift at 1x power, which is common even in more expensive scopes. The capped turrets are tactile with no slop, and the magnification ring is smooth, making it a potentially good value optic under $500.

This review of the Vector Continental 1-8x24 LPVO highlights its performance as a budget-friendly option, particularly its daylight bright illumination and decent glass quality comparable to the Primary Arms Nova. While it offers an 8x magnification, edge clarity suffers at higher powers, and the reticle lacks horizontal wind holds. The scope features MRAD-based turrets and reticle, a 30mm tube, and a second focal plane design, making it a viable choice for those seeking an affordable LPVO with good daylight performance.

This video from SHOT Show 2024 highlights two Nightforce 1-8x LPVOs: the NX8 and the ATACR. Both feature first focal plane designs with the FCDMX reticle, suitable for close to extended range engagements. The NX8 is noted for its compact size, ideal for sub-guns or backpacking, while the ATACR offers a larger eyebox for improved shooting in challenging conditions. Both are presented as rugged and reliable optics with daylight-bright illumination.