New Primary Arms ACSS Griffin 1-6X & 1-8X Scope

Published on May 10, 2018
Duration: 13:00

This expert guide details the setup and utilization of the Primary Arms ACSS Griffin 1-8x and 1-6x scopes. It emphasizes the ACSS reticle's advanced features, including integrated range estimation, bullet drop compensation, and wind holdovers, which minimize the need for turret adjustments after initial zeroing. The guide covers proper zeroing procedures for various calibers and demonstrates how to effectively use the reticle for accurate shooting at different distances.

Quick Summary

The Primary Arms ACSS Griffin reticle features integrated range estimation, bullet drop compensation (BDC) from 100-600 yards, and moving target leads. Its Second Focal Plane (SFP) design ensures the reticle size remains constant across magnifications, simplifying aiming and holdover calculations for various calibers.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Primary Arms ACSS Griffin
  2. 00:08Live Fire Demonstration
  3. 00:14Reticle View and Target Engagement
  4. 00:52ACSS Reticle Features Explained
  5. 01:28Scope Magnification and Reticle Base
  6. 02:04Physical Features and Construction
  7. 02:49Turrets and Sighting-in
  8. 03:04MOA Adjustments and Battery Storage
  9. 03:22Reticle Illumination Settings
  10. 03:46Second Focal Plane Explanation
  11. 04:40Reticle Diagram and Chevron Feature
  12. 05:03Ranging and Bullet Drop Compensation (BDC)
  13. 05:53Man-sized Target Ranging
  14. 06:19Moving Target Leads and Mil-dot Use
  15. 06:53Illumination Demo and Reticle Clarity
  16. 07:50Consistent Eye Relief
  17. 07:58Primary Arms Lifetime Warranty
  18. 08:12Live Fire Ranging Demonstration
  19. 08:33Versatility and Scope Benefits
  20. 10:09Primary Arms Offers and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Primary Arms ACSS Griffin reticle?

The ACSS Griffin reticle offers integrated range estimation, bullet drop compensation (BDC) from 100-600 yards, and moving target leads. It also includes wind holdovers and is designed for quick target acquisition without constant turret adjustments.

How does the ACSS Griffin scope aid in ranging targets?

The reticle uses a system based on an 18-inch average shoulder width for man-sized targets. Specific points on the reticle, like the bottom of the chevron and subsequent BDC lines, correspond to estimated distances of 300, 400, 500, and 600 yards.

What is the advantage of the Second Focal Plane (SFP) design in the ACSS Griffin scope?

In an SFP design, the reticle size remains constant regardless of magnification. This means the aiming points and holdovers are always consistent, unlike First Focal Plane (FFP) scopes where the reticle scales with zoom.

What are the recommended zeroing procedures for the ACSS Griffin scope with different calibers?

For 5.56mm and 5.45mm, a 100-yard zero is recommended. For .308, zero 0.5" high at 100 yards. For 6.5 Grendel, zero 0.75" high at 100 yards. These are typically done at the highest magnification.

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