Best Cheap Ar Scope.
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I am very impressed with this scope by Nikon. After months of research, I decided to go with Nikon because of the lifetime warranty, BDC reticle, SpotOn online ballistic software, and quality optics. After realizing the new ProStaff has all the features I wanted in the Buckmaster and possibly better optics to boot, I was sold. If you are like me and want a high quality, mid-range scope for hunting and target shooting without paying more than your rifle, you will not be disappointed by this impressive piece of optical engineering.My eye is not calibrated, but Nikon says this scope has 98% light transmission and I believe them. The glass is incredibly bright and sharp. My binoculars and spotting scope appear terribly inferior to this scope (I kept checking for dirt/dust). The scope focuses and zooms easily. Sighting in is a piece of cake thanks to the turret reset capability. Ample eye relief allows for an easy, comfortable, and flexible stance. I’ve shot friends’ Leupold VXII and VXIII scopes in the past. I might be able to discern the more expensive scopes in a side-by-side comparison, but I do not remember being any more impressed when I shot those vastly more expensive optics…certainly would go ProStaff after seeing the price difference.A word of caution, this scope is larger than expected thanks to the beefy rugged housing. This thing appears to be built like a tank. You may need higher scope rings. I needed 50mm Weaver rings for my Model 70 to cycle the action.Also, I found numerous incorrect references to Butler Creek Flip Up cover sizes and incorrect ProStaff dimensions at various online retailers. Apparently the new ProStaff is substantially larger than previous generations.Read more ›.
1. Nikon 6722 ProStaff 11 3-9×40 Matte BDC Riflescope
2. NcStar Tactical Red/Green Dot Sight with Cantilever Weaver Mount (DMRG130)
