How far can I have my eye away from this to See what i'm aiming at? I Think it's called "eye relief" I'm New to scopes so I Don't know
859338
It has about 1 1/2"-2" of eye relief you can go to about 3" and still see but the diamater will close in a bit
1660681
This is NOT a magnifying scope. It is intended for sighting only. Technically, this would be a "sight", not a "scope", and would have a power of x1. It has two adjustments to zero the reticle. There could be another adjustment for intensity and size of the reticle, but there is no magnification on this model. I hope this was helpful.
2249702
The "scope" is not a scope. It's a piece of plastic with holes to look through which may or may not narrow your field of vision. Not sure how far it shoots. It's a toy, not an AR-15
1650191
Not sure how long an eye relief you need. It worked for me between 3 to maybe 4 inches of eye relief. It's nonadjustable magnification. Hope this helps
556030
I'm not sure what kind of sight u r referring to but I mounted a red field small red dot beside my scope. The fit was close to the receiver which keeps the red dot out of harms way and keeps the zero dead on for quick and close accuracy.
1078365
The eye relief isn't indicated in the description because it is VERY short. I bought one of these scopes last year for $210 for target shooting. I had to remove my shooting glasses to see through the scope. I sold the scope for what I paid for it. It is surprisingly light in weight.
104817
To whom it may concern. Do not buy this scope. Despite what I said in other reviews I have come to find this thing to be a POS. It broke very soon after a few rounds. I sent it back and they replaced it and that one broke as well. You will need to spend at least $140 to get a long eye relief scope that will stand up to the Mosin. Hope this helps.Doc
506295
Depends on how big the object is. The spotting scope is OK but if I had my time back I might have opted for a better one. At that range you might get about a foot in diameter viewing, never really tried anything that close. Wish I could be of more help.
1142597
Hi Bob, the good news is that you generally need to be concerned with parallax settings when using highly magnified scopes, at long ranges, in situations requiring ultra-precision (think completion targets). For a better explanation than I can give see the following http://www.longrangehunting.com/articles/what-is-parallax-2.php
953340
Not sure but i dont like the scope anyways.Too much adjusting with your eyes,Its not like looking through binoculars.If your eye is not perfectly centered on the scope,its not clear.
196562
You need to zero your sight first without magnifier (slide away). Then you need to adjust magnifier.
1390888
Are the quick releases tight? Is the focus on your magnifier correct? Which reticle do you have? Define accurate for you. It's a combat sight. Cover the target with the reticle and pull the trigger. At 50yds offhand, I'm shooting 2inch groups rapid fire with the amber triangle. Out at 100yards I can get a smaller group prone. That's as far as I've shot.
1822250
The eye relief is short... about 3", so if your mount will work for that distance, that's fine. But, I've owned and returned FIVE of these' ALL of which had canted reticles. I personally can't tolerate canted reticles, so can't recommend this scope.
1107677
No, I used my scope on a Moisin Nagant using the rear sight base for the new mount. I shoot from 200 to 500 meters. the scope works wonderfully.As you know; most extended eye relief scopes were low power. Also it was like looking looking through a tube. I don't feel that way with this scope. I don't think I'd a scout set up to hunt with Too weird...rp
2087329
Eye relief is unlimited due to being 1x. Even at indirect view. As long as the dot is on targetUse mine at about 8 inches.
1650192
No, the eye relief on this is nearly nonexistent. It will only withstand a recoil you get with an AR-15 set in .223, .22 or something similar to those. A larger caliber will probably cause the magnifier to hit your eye.
1018042
I did not get my sight on perfectly straight. I have yet to get it to the range to see if it is good enough. My last sight had the same issue, so I'm not inclined to blame the sight. You might want to have a gunsmith stick it on for you. You might have better luck if you have a gun vice. I was afraid to use a vice myself. Well, that's my story.