We Found U.S. Military Trijicon ACOG Scopes!!!

Published on September 28, 2020
Duration: 18:53

This video details a large batch of U.S. Military surplus Trijicon ACOG 4x32mm scopes, graded A, B, and C based on cosmetic condition. Despite external wear, internal components like tritium illumination and nitrogen filling remain functional. The video covers the ACOG's technical specifications, including its red chevron reticle with bullet drop compensation out to 800 yards, and discusses the historical 'JN8:12' Bible verse inscription controversy.

Quick Summary

Surplus Trijicon ACOG 4x32mm scopes were graded A, B, and C based on cosmetic condition. Despite external wear, tritium illumination and nitrogen filling remained functional. The scopes feature a red chevron reticle with bullet drop compensation out to 800 yards.

Chapters

  1. 00:12Introduction & Surplus Discovery
  2. 00:50Grading and Verification Process
  3. 01:46ACOG Technical Overview (4x32mm)
  4. 03:45Reticle Details & BDC Explained
  5. 04:31The JN8:12 Bible Verse Controversy
  6. 07:01Comparing Grade B and Grade A ACOGs
  7. 11:11Range Testing & Eye Relief (BAC)
  8. 17:11Giveaway Announcement

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the different grades of surplus Trijicon ACOG scopes discussed?

The surplus Trijicon ACOG scopes are categorized into three grades: A, B, and C. Grade A units are described as 'like new' with minimal cosmetic wear, while Grade C scopes show significant external damage.

What are the key technical specifications of the Trijicon ACOG 4x32mm?

The Trijicon ACOG 4x32mm features 4x magnification, a 32mm objective lens, and uses both tritium and fiber optics for illumination. It typically has a red chevron reticle with bullet drop compensation.

What is the significance of the 'JN8:12' inscription on older ACOG models?

'JN8:12' refers to John 8:12, a Bible verse inscribed on older Trijicon ACOG models. This inscription was removed from later production runs due to political correctness concerns.

How does the Bindon Aiming Concept (BAC) work with the ACOG?

The Bindon Aiming Concept (BAC) allows shooters to use the ACOG with both eyes open. This technique, despite the optic's short eye relief, enables very fast target acquisition.

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