Primary Arms 2.5x and 4x ACSS Compact Scopes Review (HD)

Published on January 25, 2015
Duration: 12:07

This review covers Primary Arms' 2.5x and 4x ACSS Compact Prism Scopes, highlighting their ACSS reticle for rapid acquisition and ranging. Both models feature durable construction, capped turrets, and compatibility with ACOG mounts. The 4x is priced at $259 and the 2.5x at $219, offering good value for budget-conscious shooters seeking ACOG alternatives.

Quick Summary

The Primary Arms 2.5x and 4x ACSS Compact Scopes offer excellent value, featuring the versatile ACSS reticle for rapid acquisition and ranging. Both have durable construction, 1/2 MOA turrets, and CR2032 illumination, with the 4x priced at $259 and the 2.5x at $219.

Chapters

  1. 00:28Introduction to Primary Arms Scopes
  2. 02:02Physical Features and Adjustments
  3. 03:10Battery and Mounting Options
  4. 04:41AK Mounting and Iron Sights
  5. 05:10ACSS Reticle and Field of View
  6. 06:15Zeroing and Ranging
  7. 08:31Final Assessment and Pricing

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Primary Arms ACSS Compact Scopes?

The Primary Arms 2.5x and 4x ACSS Compact Scopes feature the ACSS reticle for rapid target acquisition and ranging, capped 1/2 MOA turrets, CR2032 battery illumination, and a top Picatinny rail for accessories. They are also compatible with ACOG mounts.

How do the Primary Arms 2.5x and 4x ACSS scopes compare in price and features?

The 4x model is priced at $259 and the 2.5x model at $219. Both share the ACSS reticle and durable build. The 4x offers higher magnification, while the 2.5x has a wider field of view (35 ft @ 100 yards) suitable for closer engagements.

Can you use iron sights with the Primary Arms ACSS Compact Scopes?

Yes, when mounted on certain platforms like an AK using an RS Regulate mount, the design allows for the use of iron sights through a pass-through hole, similar to how carry handle sights function on M16s.

What is the ACSS reticle used for?

The ACSS reticle is designed for rapid target acquisition and ranging. It includes an outer horseshoe for close-quarters combat (CQB) and precise dots or stadia lines for bullet drop compensation (BDC) and leading moving targets.

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