Videos tagged with Daylight Bright Reticle

This video provides an overview of the Vector Optics Continental X8 1-8x24i LPVO, highlighting its premium features like ED Schott Glass and a daylight bright fiber optic reticle. It also details how viewers can enter a contest to win one, emphasizing channel subscription and website visits. The content originates from SHOT Show, showcasing industry trends and product releases.

The Monstrum Tactical Beast 3-12x44 is a high-value budget optic, ideal for hunting or plinking setups. It features a daylight-bright fiber reticle, locking turrets, side parallax adjustment, and a 30mm tube for good light transmission. The scope offers excellent value, especially at its sale price of $69.99, and includes an offset mount.

This review of the SAI 1-6 LPVO by Armament Technologies highlights its unique first focal plane (FFP) design, a rarity for 1-6x optics. The FFP reticle maintains consistent holdovers across magnification, though the optic lacks a daylight-bright dot, necessitating the use of corner arrows for fast acquisition. The reviewer notes the smooth magnification adjustment and the integrated throw-style knob. While the reticle excels at 6x with its numerous hashes and BDC options, the lack of daylight brightness at 1x is a significant drawback. The reviewer suggests checking sub-tensions against personal ballistics due to non-evenly spaced BDC options.

This review focuses on the Vector Optics 1-6x24 LPVO, highlighting its use of German Schott glass and ED glass as significant features for its price point. The reviewer notes impressive optical clarity, brightness, and color accuracy, along with a lightweight design and a daylight-bright reticle that aids in quick and accurate target acquisition. The scope is positioned as a budget-friendly option, priced well under $500, making it an attractive choice for those seeking quality optics without a premium cost.

This review of the Vector Optics Continental 1-6x24 LPVO highlights its use of German ED Schott glass, a feature uncommon in its price range. The scope offers good optical clarity, a daylight-bright reticle, and well-performing MRAD turrets that track accurately. While some minor mushiness in turret clicks and a slight wiggle between indexes are noted, the overall construction and performance are impressive for a budget-friendly option.

Joel Park discusses two LPVO setups for training: a Leupold Mark 4 1-6x24 Patrol 6 HD and a Vortex Razor HD Gen II 1-10x24. He highlights the Leupold's integrated zoom lever, good eye relief, and zero stop feature, but notes its reticle illumination isn't daylight bright and it's a second focal plane (SFP) scope. The Vortex Razor 1-10x is a first focal plane (FFP) scope with a superior daylight-bright reticle and a more robust illumination system, though its eye relief is more critical.

The Monstrum Banshee 1-6 LPVO offers a budget-friendly option for new shooters or those equipping multiple rifles, providing a daylight bright reticle and true 1x performance. While construction feels solid and it's versatile for close to mid-range, edge clarity suffers at higher magnifications, and the included mount is of poor quality. It's a decent value at $150 but falls short of more premium options like the Primary Arms Nova.

This video assesses the daylight brightness of the EagleTalon 1-6x LPVO. The speaker demonstrates the reticle's visibility at 6x power against a dark background at 100 yards and then tests its performance in direct noon sunlight at 1x magnification. The reticle is confirmed to be visible even in bright sunlight, though not as bright as a red dot sight.

This video reviews the Vortex Razor Gen 3 1-10x LPVO, highlighting its first focal plane reticle, daylight-bright illumination, and robust build. While praised for glass clarity and magnification range, the reviewer notes the reticle's complexity and suggests it's best suited for larger calibers like .308 or 7.62 for longer ranges, recommending BDC reticles for 5.56 platforms if frequent long-range shooting isn't a practice.

This video reviews two budget-friendly optics: the Primary Arms SLX 1-6x Nova LPVO and the Holosun 507 Competition red dot sight. The presenter, Justin from Cerebral Firearms, highlights the impressive daylight bright reticle and overall quality of the Primary Arms optic for its $340 price point, despite a stiff throw lever on the first version. He also praises the Holosun 507 Competition for its large, clear window, versatile reticle options, and durability, noting its potential for use on both rifles and pistols. The presenter emphasizes that both optics offer excellent value and performance for their cost, punching above their weight class.

This review highlights the Monstrum Banshee 1-6x LPVO, emphasizing its daylight bright reticle system utilizing fiber technology, a feature previously found in much more expensive optics. The reviewer praises its affordability, inclusion of accessories like lens covers and a mount, and its effectiveness for various lighting conditions, offering a red dot feel at 1x magnification. The BDC reticle with windage holds and the forgiving eyebox are noted as significant advantages for its price point.

This review of the Steiner P4Xi 1-4x24 LPVO highlights its excellent German glass quality, true daylight bright fiber optic illumination, and robust durability, evidenced by drop tests. However, its limited 1-4x magnification range and high MSRP, even at street prices, make it a difficult recommendation in the current market, especially when compared to higher magnification options available at lower price points.