Videos tagged with Rimfire Optics

The Monstrum Optimus prism scope is presented as a budget-friendly optic option for .22LR plinker rifles. Priced around $100, it offers an alternative to red dots and is considered a good value for those looking to equip a less expensive firearm without compromising on aiming capability. The reviewer expresses satisfaction with the optic on their .22LR.

This review of the Ruger Precision Rimfire in 22 WMR highlights its accuracy potential, even with budget ammunition, and discusses practical considerations like scope choice and ammunition compatibility. The reviewer, demonstrating high authority, notes the rifle's quick sight-in time and impressive grouping in adverse conditions.

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 video reviews the Monstrum Tactical Ladon 2-10, an affordable mid-power variable optic (MPVO) positioned as a superior alternative to traditional 3-9x scopes. The reviewer highlights its extended magnification range (2-10x), improved field of view, and feature set, including parallax adjustment and illuminated reticles, all at a sub-$100 price point, making it suitable for various hunting and range applications.

This guide details the process of zeroing the iAiming 617 thermal optic, emphasizing its 'First Shot Auto Zero' feature. The review highlights the optic's technical specifications, including its 640 sensor, 17 micrometer pixel pitch, and recoil rating. It demonstrates the auto-zero function using a thermal reactive target and discusses practical field performance for hunting and observation.

This video reviews two inexpensive red dot sights, the Field Sport and Penty, highlighting their similarities and differences. The presenter, from Deuce and Guns, emphasizes that these are not junk but budget-friendly options for recreational shooting, light hunting, or local competitions. He advises managing expectations regarding extreme durability and precision, recommending higher-end optics for serious use. Key takeaways include the identical construction of both sights, minor differences in brightness and adjustment knob angle, and the importance of purchasing from retailers with good return policies.

This guide details the installation and zeroing process for the Weaver RV9 3-9x32 riflescope, a highly-regarded optic for .22 LR firearms like the Marlin 795 and Ruger 10/22. Drawing on the expertise of firearms instructor Nutnfancy, the steps cover proper scope ring selection, mounting, boresighting, and fine-tuning the zero at various distances. The review highlights the scope's value and performance for rimfire applications.