Videos tagged with Tracking Test

This video demonstrates a box test on the CVLIfe BearMight 6-24x50 rifle scope at 100 yards. The test involves a full rotation of both elevation and windage turrets to verify tracking accuracy. The scope is shown to return to its original zero position after the adjustments, indicating reliable tracking.

This video from Paramount Tactical details a critical step in precision optic mounting: leveling the scope body, not the reticle. Instructor Gary explains how using the reticle for leveling can hide internal defects like reticle cant, leading to tracking issues and misses. He demonstrates how to properly level an optic using the scope body and a level, then verify reticle alignment with an angle indicator, emphasizing the importance of tracking and tall target tests for identifying mechanical problems.

This video demonstrates a box test and a 'nipple twister' test on the ED-PRS GenII 4-20x52 rifle scope. The tests confirm that the scope's internal adjustments for both elevation and windage track accurately and return to zero, indicating reliable performance for its intended use.

This guide details how to perform a box drill and validate reticle subtensions with the Vortex Viper HD scope, as demonstrated by expert Chris Cerino. It covers zeroing, tracking accuracy tests, and understanding the Dead-Hold BDC MOA reticle. Cerino's expert instruction highlights the scope's value and performance for hunters and precision shooters.

This video provides a critical review of a $220 Chinese clone of the Vortex Razor 1-6 HD II. Lucas Botkin, an established firearms industry influencer, details the clone's significant performance shortcomings, including poor illumination, turret wobble, point-of-impact shift, and failure to hold zero under recoil. The review emphasizes that the clone is a poor value compared to the genuine article or even quality red dot sights.

This expert review by Paramount Tactical compares the Zero Compromise ZC527 and Nightforce ATACR 5-25F1 long-range rifle scopes. It details turret options, reticle choices, optical performance in various conditions, and results from rigorous tracking and durability tests, concluding with a performance rating for each scope. The analysis highlights the strengths of both high-end optics.

This review from Backfire tests nine rifle scopes under $1,000, focusing on hunting and long-range applications. The expert analysis includes rigorous testing for waterproofing, turret tracking, durability via drop tests, and optical clarity. Key findings highlight the Burris Veracity PH's innovative HUD and provide recommendations for FFP and SFP users, with Element Optics Titan and Primary Arms GLx leading FFP, and ZeroTech Trace for SFP.

Dustin from Guns of the West provides a comprehensive range review of the Eweima Tactical Rifle Scope. The review highlights the scope's impressive tracking accuracy during a box test, confirming that the reticle's MOA markings align with the turret adjustments. The parallax adjustment is also noted for its accuracy at the tested distance of 33 yards. The reviewer concludes that the scope offers excellent features and performance for its price point.

This review of CVLIFE optics, specifically the 6-24x50 hunting rifle scope and a red dot sight, highlights their performance for the price. While the hunting scope holds zero well and is suitable for holdover techniques, it fails a tracking test. The red dot scope demonstrates minimal parallax error at 25 yards, making it a good budget option for its intended use.

This video details a rigorous durability test of the Arken SH4 Gen 2 rifle scope. The testing includes submersion for waterproofing, a detailed tracking test to assess turret accuracy, and a significant drop test to evaluate its resilience. The presenter, acting as a firearms instructor, demonstrates how to perform these tests and analyzes the scope's performance and potential failure points, particularly concerning its waterproofness and tracking capabilities after physical trauma. The price point of the scope is highlighted as a key factor in evaluating its performance under stress.

This comprehensive review by Backfire tests 10 rifle scopes under $500 through rigorous waterproof, drop, and tracking tests. The expert analysis highlights the Vortex Diamondback Tactical as the best all-around choice, the Arken SH4 Gen2 for competition, and the Burris Fullfield E1 for lightweight hunting, providing valuable consumer insights.

This video features a review of the Zerotech "Thrive HD" 2.5-15x50 Riflescope. While the reviewer expresses reservations about purchasing optics from China for personal use, they acknowledge the scope's good performance in a tracking test and its clear image quality relative to its price point. The review highlights the scope's features and performance, offering a balanced perspective for potential buyers.