March made a PRS scope. March FX 5-42x56 PRS Edition

This video introduces the March Tracking Scope 8-8x56, a production model featuring a second focal plane reticle. Orders are now open, with an estimated build time of three months or less, anticipating shipments by late March or early April. The scope offers options with or without a radical, illumination, and a pic rail, with MSRP starting around $4,000.

This video introduces the March FX PRS scope, a new tactical optic designed for Precision Rifle Series (PRS) competition. Key features include a custom PRS reticle developed with competitive shooter Brandon, and innovative turrets with a dry-erase surface for marking stage targets. The scope boasts high-quality glass and a zero stop mechanism, aiming to provide PRS shooters with a factory-ready, high-performance optic.

This review of the Discovery Optics ED-PRS Gen 2 5-25x56mm scope highlights its improvements over the previous version, focusing on the new MOA reticle and enhanced turrets. The scope features user-resettable turrets with a zero stop, a parallax adjustment from 25 yards to infinity, and integrated throw lever. The reviewer praises the excellent Japanese ED glass for its clarity, sharpness, and color rendition, even at maximum magnification, making it a strong contender in the budget PRS scope market.

This video discusses LPVO (Low Power Variable Optic) sizing and application for AR platforms. It highlights the Triton Ronin (1-6x, 20mm tube) as a compact, budget-friendly option suitable for PCCs or AR pistols. The Primary Arms SLX (1-6x, 24mm tube) is presented as a slightly larger alternative. For long-range applications, the Monstrm Beast (3-18x, 50mm objective) is mentioned, though noted as exceeding typical LPVO magnification.

This review of the CVLife BearMight 6-24x50 scope highlights its value proposition for budget-conscious shooters. The scope features Japanese ED glass, a first focal plane reticle, and a robust build with audible, tactile turrets. While offering impressive features for its price point, a tight eyebox and significant vignetting at lower magnifications are noted drawbacks.

This review examines the TPO KT 12-60x60 scope, a budget-friendly option offering extreme magnification. While the glass quality is noted as surprisingly good for its price point, with low chromatic aberration and good sharpness, significant compromises are made in other areas. The eyebox is exceptionally tight and unforgiving, especially at higher magnifications, and the turrets exhibit slop and a mushy feel, despite being resettable and locking. The illumination is not daylight bright but may suffice for twilight conditions. Overall, it's presented as a functional, albeit unrefined, high-magnification scope for those with a strict budget.

This expert review of the Third Bay Ounce micro CCW pistol, presented by Moondog, details its compact design and unique .22 LR operation. The guide covers a straightforward disassembly process and an effective method for clearing malfunctions by utilizing the folding handle mechanism to extract rounds. The pistol's lightweight (<8 ounces) and small folded dimensions (<5" L x 2" W) make it a notable option for concealed carry, as demonstrated by its appearance at SHOT Show.

This expert review details the March-X Majesta 8-80x56 scope, highlighting its extreme magnification capabilities and suitability for PRS and ELR shooting. The analysis covers technical specifications, unique features like the Shuriken locking turrets and modifier disk, and performance testing at extended ranges. Instruction from a highly experienced optic specialist is evident throughout the assessment.

This guide details how to use the Wolfroad Laser Bore Sighter for initial scope alignment on a Ruger 10/22. It emphasizes the importance of the 'rotation technique' to find the true bore axis and concludes with essential live-fire verification for accurate zeroing. The instruction comes from an expert with high technical proficiency in firearms maintenance.

This expert review by Moondog 2A provides a detailed comparison between the Monstrum Panzer 1-10x24 FFP and the Vortex Razor HD Gen III 1-10x24 FFP LPVOs. The analysis highlights significant differences in build quality, optical performance, and features, despite both scopes sharing a 1-10x magnification range and first focal plane reticle design. The Vortex Razor HD Gen III is presented as the superior optic in terms of glass quality, illumination, and turret precision, justifying its much higher price point. However, the Monstrum Panzer is acknowledged for offering remarkable value and functionality for its significantly lower cost, making it a viable option for budget-conscious shooters.