How do I choose a specific reticle amongst the 3 available?
1347
I believe the only way you can do it is to educate yourself via the Internet. First define the type of shooting you will do. Are you just shooting paper targets or will you be hunting etc? Then do your research. I prefer the mil dot reticle. The mil dot allows you to judge range, bullet drop, lead etc. Whatever you choose the scope will come with instructions as to how to use the scope and the reticle specifically.
1348
the mil dot is your best choice....you have cross hairs for basic set it at 100yds and shoot all day at the range if later you decide to to be more advanced you have the mil dot sysrtem which has many/all the benefits of professional hunter sniper could want.
1349
It depends on your personal preference. A mildot reticle can be used to accurately estimate range, to calculate the size of objects at known ranges, and to give you precise aiming points at different ranges with different ammunition types. There is a steeper learning curve with the mildot reticle than with the BDC reticle. The BDC reticle allows you to quickly select a point of aim at various ranges, but isn't as versatile as the mildot reticle. The Nikoplex reticle is a cleaner duplex crosshair reticle for folks who don't need or want the above features.
1350
In the listing I believe you have an option to choose which "size" you want. But really the different "sizes" are the different reticles. When you select a size option you should see the choice show up with the type reticle described next to it. It threw me off when I was purchasing also. I think this is what you are asking?
1351
I prefer a clean view and a lighted reticle(for low light shooting). Preference is highly subjective. However, I believe the most important things to know are: ballistics of your ammo and, range to your target.
1352
It depends on your personal preference. A mildot reticle can be used to accurately estimate range, to calculate the size of objects at known ranges, and to give you precise aiming points at different ranges with different ammunition types. There is a steeper learning curve with the mildot reticle than with the BDC reticle.The BDC reticle allows you to quickly select a point of aim at various ranges, but isn't as versatile as the mildot reticle.The Nikoplex reticle is a cleaner duplex crosshair reticle for folks who don't need or want the above features.
1759392
Both the reticule and turrets are MRAD. That's one of the nice things about this scope. The turrets match the reticule, so no conversions.
45915
mine has a simple duplex cross hair type reticle ....... nothing fancy works very well
1634560
The model number is JTDFO432G. It has red, green and blue reticle. I am very happy with it. Be sure to tighten the mounting screws as tight as possible or it will vibrate loose.
592737
I'm unsure of the size in moa, but it has a few options. One is a circle similar to EOTech, another is single similar to Aimpoint, other is a crosshair style.
1041679
Black. You can change it to red or green. Not a good scope. Won't hold zero.
45916
It's a 4 plex reticle. No mil dot, no hash marks of any kinds. Looks like 4 arrows pointing towards dead center. The glass is flawless, the light absorption is awesome, the turrets are great. Being that Redfield was bought out by Leupold it is made by their standards but not with their price. The Objective Diameter is pretty big. I had to buy Ultra High rings to mount to my AR. I'm pretty pleased with the scope. I would like a mil dot reticle but for the price it's pretty solid. Anything else I can help you with?
1087850
Basically, pick a reticle (bulls-eye, triangle, dot) and pick a mounting system (picatinny, AR15 carry handle or IDF). BSW
613122
There are four reticles to choose and none of them are the "zombies" or biohazard symbol like on the EOTech. There are the following reticles: 1.) Single dot 2.) Crosshairs 3.) Circle with crosshairs 4.) Circle with single dot
160527
Yes. You can get the next version of it with drop compensation as well. I prefer this reticle/optic for close to mid range engagements but if you wish to engage past 300 meters get the one with drop comp
440003
It is available in both depending on reticle. see this link. http://www.bushnell.com/tactical/rifle-scopes/elite-tactical/ers-6-24x-50mm-mil-dot
924102
this sight only has 1 reticle and the others that have multiple are for short and medium range. every dot represents a specific distance but i don't care for that. too confusing and too busy. i can hit 200 yards by just putting the 1 reticle dot above target
66636
It has illuminated circles although they do sell the style of reticle your looking for! Just do a little more research
1098479
The FFP optic will allow you to use mil or moa reticle to range and adjust zero. If you get SFP, your reticle will not magnify throughout it's zoom therefore your mildot, milscale, moa reticle has little more value than a standard duplex reticle. If you can afford it, get the FFP. Even if you are not into ranging or dialing in scope for specific shots at distance using turrets (vs Kentucky windage)...you will still have this option. The only thing you lose with the FFP is money, but you gain capability.
1826392
There is a reticle like a normal scope. It just has the option to illuminate it in darker conditions
912554
Pictures show that reticle is EBR-1. Listing says options of both First and Second Focal Plane Reticle. The scope shown definitely has a MILRAD turret since there are 10 divisions between the numbers instead of 4.
2222298
If it's the true SOCOM model is an EXPS3-0 with the circle and dot reticle. If it has another number than the zero it will have up to four different reticle styles. You want the the 3-0. I use this professionally getting paid to carry a gun for a living....just for my verification.