Videos tagged with Parallax Adjustment

This guide from Gunwerks provides essential steps for new rifle owners to zero their firearm and achieve accuracy. It emphasizes the importance of proper shooting support (bipod and rear bag), scope adjustments (diopter and parallax), and understanding MOA clicks for turret adjustments. The video also details how to use ballistic data and rangefinders for real-time environmental corrections, ensuring consistent performance at distance.

This video reviews the German Precision Optics (GPO) Centuri 3-18x44i riflescope, highlighting its features and benefits for enhancing rifle accuracy, particularly on platforms like the Ruger 10/22. The instructor emphasizes the importance of quality optics to achieve sub-MOA accuracy and details the scope's locking turrets, illuminated MOA reticle, parallax adjustment, and clear optics.

This guide details the features of the Leupold VX-6HD Gen 2 rifle scope, drawing on expert insights from an experienced instructor. It covers the enhanced adjustments, innovative CDS-SZL2 dials with SpeedSet, custom ballistic dial compatibility, and practical features like the built-in level indicator and shake-awake illuminated reticles. The scope's Professional-Grade Optical System is highlighted for its superior clarity and light transmission, making it suitable for various applications from AR platforms to long-range Western hunting.

This video provides an expert overview of new Discovery Optics rifle scope models showcased at SHOT Show 2026. Key features discussed include an innovative internal electronic level with adjustable sensitivity, redesigned turret textures for improved grip, and updated specifications for popular models like the 5-25x Gen III and 6-36x Gen II. The insights come from industry reviewers and brand representatives, offering valuable data for potential buyers.

This review of the Sightmark Latitude 8-32x60 F-Class riflescope highlights its suitability for long-range shooting. The host, demonstrating high authority, showcases its features like the F-Class reticle, zero-stop turrets, and adjustable parallax, validating its performance on a Savage Axis rifle in 6.5 Creedmoor. The scope offers a good balance of features and price for intermediate shooters looking to extend their range capabilities.

This guide details the installation of budget-friendly optics for rimfire builds, focusing on scope and ring selection. It emphasizes the importance of proper recoil lug engagement in scope rings to prevent optic shift under recoil. The review covers the BSA Sweet 22 scope and Monstrum rings, highlighting their value for rimfire applications.

This guide details the setup and initial range testing of the NAAMING ED 4-16X44FFP rifle scope. It covers unboxing, control familiarization, mounting, zeroing, and demonstrating the FFP reticle's effectiveness for holdovers at various distances. The review highlights the scope's ED Glass, FFP reticle, and practical features like zero-stop and parallax adjustment, presented by Naaming Kotchanok, who demonstrates high technical authority.

This video reviews two older variable power optics: the Leupold MarkV MRT 2.5-8x36 and the Nightforce NXS 2.5-10x42. The reviewer highlights their historical context, particularly their use by military units, but criticizes their outdated features like second focal plane reticles, lack of locking turrets, and limited magnification ranges compared to modern optics. Despite good glass quality in some aspects, both are deemed "wacky" and "feature-poor" for their original price points.

This review covers the DNT Optics "The One" 7-35x56 FFP scope, highlighting its features like Japanese ED glass, a 34mm tube, and resettable turrets with a zero stop. The reviewer, from Copper Jacket Arms, provides insights into its performance, including a zero-retention test after abuse and a demonstration of the zero stop functionality. While praising its clarity and value around $600-$660, the reviewer notes minor drawbacks such as the lack of locking turrets and a less forgiving eye relief at 35x magnification.

This discussion delves into the significant differences between budget and premium rifle optics, highlighting how higher-end scopes offer superior clarity, better performance in adverse conditions like mirage and low light, and more reliable tracking for precise adjustments. While budget optics can suffice for casual use, premium options are crucial for competitive shooting and demanding applications where accuracy and reliability are paramount. The conversation also touches on the evolution of optic technology and the value proposition across different price points.