Hi. Is this scope 1st focal plane or 2nd focal plane? Thanks.
2072569
it is an etched glass (good) FIRST focal plane. It has surprisingly clear glass, but is on the heavy side..
2072570
Sniper products does not back up their warranty. No phone or address to send complaint to. I do not recommend buyingthis product.
57361
good question. there are two eyepieces. if you ask me the distance would be the equivalent of a 500mm lense without the zoom applied on the binocs.
1917458
this is the 30mm tube, mrad turrets, illuminated mrad reticle, first focal plane, 6-24X 50 mm scope objective, black mate Vortex Viper PST MODEL. hope this can help.
1098481
It all depends on what you are wanting to do with te scope. On first focal plane the reticle size changes with the magnification. This allows for the Mil Dot or other hold off/ranging functions to stay consistent through the full range of magnification. 1 Mil or MOA at 4x is the same at 16x. A second focal plane scope the reticle is the same size no matter what the magnification is. 1 Mil or MOA is only that at a set magnification, usually the highest on the scope.
1253146
The (ET6245) is a non-illuminated Mill-dot reticle on the second focal plane. The (ET6245F) is the illuminated Mil-Dot, the (ET6245FJ) is an illuminated BTR-Mil and the (ET6245FG) is a non-illuminated G2DMR reticle and are all first focal plane reticles.
1194271
It is a Second Focal plane Scope, you 'Zoom' into your reticle with magnification change... Mildot is valid for x20 magnification.
1098484
According to the part number, this is a First Focal Plane model with the MRAD reticle
1446529
MOA and MRAD is the turrent adjustment type. You can range in Mil radians and choose either one quarter inch at one hundred yards or in one tenth mil radian. I believe this scope is First or Front focal plane and Mil Radian adjustments. I have two. Excellent scope for cost.
429941
Sorry, I don't know the difference. However, if I had to do it again, I would put the money into buying a scope with an automatic tracking system. It is hard to keep "targets" in the lens with the knobs. Not impossible, but it can be frustrating.
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.
1632327
I believe the specs are correct - the lens will focus about 4 inches from the sensor plane (marked on the top right of the body) That's right about the front surface of the lens, which may be the reference. I have a 1A filter on mine, and the lens will go a little blurry if my subject is on the lens, but ease back just a bit and in it comes.
1262730
Your question is far too expansive to answer in two or three sentences, but I'll try to get you pointed in the right direction. MRAD is short for "Milli-Radian", which is an angular measurement primarily used by the military (but not exclusively). MOA is short for "Minute of Angle", also an angular measurement, most often used in the civilian market. Both work equally well and it's a good idea to learn both conventions. As far as focal planes are concerned, focal plane refers to the location of magnification inside of the scope. With "First Focal Plane" scopes, the reticle is magnified as the power is increased. In "Second Focal Plane" scopes, the reticle does not change, regardless of the magnification, but the reticle subtensions are only correct at one specific power. The scope you are referring to (6-24x50) is more than capable of 400 meter shots. Even 1000 meters is easily accomplished. I have only scratched the surface with these answers. There is a wealth of information on the net concerning each of these topics. Try Vortexoptics.com. Hope this helps.
972916
There are two magnifications I believe. You can reach two focus points by turning the know. So there are two positions you can turn to that will give you a clear image. Those two positions have different magnifications. Just turn the knob between its extremes and you'll see.
656209
Front Focal Plane means the scope rectical is on the first plane. When you range the rectical will be the same size in each magnification. Thus making it easier to range. Non FFP rectical changes per magnification and will need additional equation.
440000
First Focal Plane. The reticle changes with magnification, keeping the mildots accurate.
2008933
Am not sure, it was just a gift to my friend in abroad. I don't have a knowledge on this scopes.
195838
Zero is zero. Where FFP and SFP differ is in the on the BDC or mil dots. The distance between dots changes on a second focal plane scope like this based on power setting. So you BDC dots will only be accurate at a certain power, usually highest. (Or 10 on mil dot scopes). I don't know where the BDC is set for on this particular scope, but I would bet it's 4/max. Who would shoot 500 yards on 1x?