Primary Arms 3X Prism Scope Review

Published on February 15, 2018
Duration: 17:40

This guide details the installation and zeroing process for the Primary Arms 3X Prism Scope, emphasizing safety and proper adjustment. The review highlights the scope's ACSS reticle, adjustable diopter, and suitability for various calibers and engagement distances. Expert insights from sootch00 cover comparisons with the Trijicon ACOG and practical application on a Windham Weaponry MPC Carbine.

Quick Summary

The Primary Arms 3X Prism Scope is a versatile optic featuring an ACSS reticle for advanced ranging and holdovers, an adjustable diopter for clear focus, and 1/4 MOA adjustments. It's compatible with multiple calibers and offers an 11-setting illumination system, making it a valuable tool for CQB and medium-range engagements.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction
  2. 01:05ACOG Comparison & Diopter
  3. 03:11Rifle Setup
  4. 03:44Caliber Compatibility
  5. 04:45Illumination & Battery
  6. 06:55ACSS Reticle Features
  7. 08:50Adjustments & Mounting
  8. 11:15Weight Comparison
  9. 13:39Final Assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Primary Arms 3X Prism Scope?

The Primary Arms 3X Prism Scope features an ACSS reticle for advanced ranging and holdovers, an adjustable diopter for clear focus, 1/4 MOA adjustments, and an 11-setting illumination system powered by a CR2032 battery. It also includes a top Picatinny rail for secondary optics.

How does the Primary Arms 3X Prism Scope compare to the Trijicon ACOG?

The Primary Arms 3X Prism Scope offers an adjustable diopter, which the ACOG lacks, and is generally more affordable. The ACOG is slightly lighter. Both are robust prism scopes suitable for tactical applications.

What calibers is the Primary Arms 3X Prism Scope compatible with?

The scope is available in configurations compatible with 5.56/.308 and 7.62x39/300 Blackout cartridges. The manual provides specific sighting-in instructions for each caliber.

What is the ACSS reticle and what are its benefits?

The ACSS (Advanced Combat Sighting System) reticle, developed by Primary Arms, integrates auto-ranging capabilities, bullet drop compensation (BDC) out to 600 yards, and windage holds, simplifying accurate shooting at various distances and conditions.

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from sootch00

View all →