Is the reticle in the First focal plan or the Second focal plane?
2038950
I believe it's in the first focal plane. Optics are quite good for the price. I was shooting 3 inch groups at 150 yards with my AR15.
942570
The focus part is the knurled round part behind the rear eye piece. But let me be honest with you, this scope is junk, don`t waste your money buying it. Its very heavy, the reticle is very rough and poorly made. This scope was on my AR 15 for less than five minutes, before I took it off and sold it a few days later.
440000
First Focal Plane. The reticle changes with magnification, keeping the mildots accurate.
304185
After you response or concern I got out my flashlight and yes you are correct there is 2 optics one pointed forward and one point back. The one point back is much more counter sunk inside and I didn't notice. Sorry
1835223
There are two parts of the lense. The first one is just a glass (blurred focus) the second one is the fish eye you need both in order to work. I hope this helps!
173026
I have this scope on my 223. It is a 2nd focal plane reticle and the mil dots are only at the correct spacing when at 9x magnification. The 9x position is noted on the zoom dial with a small dot. I drew a 10cm grid on a board at 100 meters to verify. 3.9" at 328'.
993090
No. That is for an illuminated model with the "firedot" reticle. Somebody put the wrong picture up.
395953
I believe this is a Second Focal Plane scope which makes ranging only possible at one specific power. This Millet is a poor choice because of this. A Mildot Master Card is best used with a First Focal Plane scope. Some long range tactical courses INSIST that you show up with a FFP Mil/Mil scope. You simply can not do what is required by the course for drills on ranging, hold overs, and hold offs with out a FFP scope. Look at Falcon Menace scopes for $449. They are FFP and even better glass. Search. There is only one USA dealer for Falcon.
273076
The "M" on the end means MRAD recticle. An "A" would be MOA. The product details says PST-416F1-M. It is a first focal plane which means you can range dope from any zoom setting.
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.
1560794
It's 2nd focal plane. You're not going to touch a quality 1st FFP scope for less than $1K. This is a great scope. It's adjustments are 1/10 mil per click.
1106042
Hello,the EXPS 2-2 has a two dot reticle and is not night vision compatible. the EXPS 3-0 has a one dot reticle and is night vision compatible.
2112521
No, both lenses do not focus on a common point. The point of focus is extremely close to the lens, and the lenses are pointed straight ahead. It is necessary to use one eye at a time.
2062574
Yes. Hard to see movement of retical when sighting in but very accurate movement. Very precise also. Worth every penny I paid for it. The lenses are made by the same company that make Nikon lenses I think. Only zeroed the scope at 100 yards so far but wanting to g p 5-600 yards soon.
160026
The mode button on the side changes from yards to meters. It also selects between three different reticles. "plus point" for small targets, like varmints, "duplex with plus point" and "duplex without plus point" which the last one I doubt you'd use, but who knows?
1144584
Hi Matt,My first scope.The retical 'changes size' with the magnification so the mill dots are always correct.That, I beleive, is first focal plane.Hope that helps!
1098484
According to the part number, this is a First Focal Plane model with the MRAD reticle