Videos tagged with Holdover Reticle

This video reviews the Gideon Optics Guardian 1-8x24 LPVO, highlighting its utility as an all-in-one optic solution. It discusses the optic's ability to transition from 1x for close-quarters to 8x for extended ranges, noting the clarity of the glass and the reticle design which features a quick-acquisition center dot at 1x and a Christmas tree style reticle with holdovers at higher magnifications. The reviewer successfully tested the optic out to 400 yards.

Tom Beckstrand provides an initial look at the new Brownells Match Precision Optics, highlighting their value proposition around the $1000 price point. Key features include 34mm main tubes, holdover reticles with a unique design to avoid obscuring small targets, and first focal plane visibility across the magnification range. The scopes also boast a zero stop on the turrets, a side focus down to 15 yards, and an illuminated reticle with six settings and intermediate stops.

This video reviews the Crimson Trace CTL 5100-8 1-8x riflescope, highlighting its front focal plane design and unique illuminated reticle. The scope features a dual-reticle system with a doughnut for low magnification and a ballistic reticle for higher magnification, designed to maintain reticle-to-target relationship across zoom levels. It offers daylight illumination and a 34mm main tube for ample adjustment travel, making it a versatile option for hunting and competition shooting.

This video showcases the Crimson Trace CSA-2309 3X-9X-40mm Sport Riflescope, a new offering from the company for 2019. The description highlights key features for hunters, including zero-resettable turrets, 11 illumination settings, and a first-focal-plane MOA-based holdover reticle, all at an attractive price point. The video appears to be a product introduction or demonstration at SHOT Show 2019, marking Crimson Trace's expansion into the riflescope market beyond their well-known laser sights and lights. More information can be found on AmericanHunter.org.

This guide details the operation of the EM-2 rifle, chambered in .280 British, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum. It covers loading procedures, optic familiarization with its unique reticle, and firing techniques for both semi-automatic and full-automatic modes. The instruction emphasizes the rifle's straight-line recoil impulse and historical context, highlighting its advanced design for its era.