Is the multi-x reticle the same as the duplex reticle, or similar to it. Thanks
481889
Extremely similar. I find the Duplex to have thicker posts/beams than the Multi X. Can't go wrong with either or !
481890
i like the multi x one . im zero at 100 yard on crosshair. the duplex is similar zero at crosshair plus it has line marks on bottom crosshair lets say 200 yards , 300 , 400 , 500 and 600 hope this helps . duplex is not a bad thing by no means . just preference i would say.
403543
I really like the scope, but like several others that I have had, night vision is not equal to a daylight glass scope in magnification. If you need 4x then get the 5x. We are using them on crossbows and the 4x works just fine
1766630
Works just like a normal scope when the cross-hairs are not illuminated. If you would like to know how the reticle looks like, take a look at the BARSKA Mil-Dot Airgun (Black Matte, 4x32 AO) here on amazon. Looks exactly the same. I suggest you swap out the scope rings for some better quality ones. Mine came loose after putting 60 rounds of 100gr .243 on the paper.
166428
Yes. The reticle is normally black and easily visible in daylight with the illumination dial at 0 (OFF). This is true at all magnifications, contrary to some comments. Since the reticle is on the first focal plane, it increases in size as the magnification increases. This means the bullet drop is correct for all magnifications; it also means the reticle looks more like a dot at 1X. When you turn the illumination dial to 1 - 11, it glows an increasingly bright red. 11 is quite bright -- useful for making the reticle stand out against a bright background, but too bright for night. Store it with the reticle illumination off (0). When hunting, or in competition or self defense situation, set it to as much illumination as you need. Bright makes it stand out quickly, but too much glow makes it less precise. I think it works very well.
1190150
JJ350, I have a AimPoint with a magnifier on a M-4 platform, works well, but you have to swing the magnifier into place to go from 1X to 3X. I bought the Burris for 3-gun competition and is mounted on Colt 3-gun ready platform. The Burris XTR 1x4 scope comes with a holographic red dot that i mounted on top and good for close targets, for targets 50-200 meters downrange, I get into the scope and I added a speed ring for quick access from 2X to 4X. I can dial it up shooting or running. The glass is very clear and has held up very nicely so far. (6mos) Well worth the money and comes with the mount as well. You mount it, zero it, shoot it.
458992
Yes they are the same. These sights work really well, I agree it helps you put shots on target more quickly.
2255162
My Sweet 17 does not have a mil-dot reticle. It has the standard cross-hairs that appear thick, then abruptly change to thin in the center. I like it.
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
1177837
you can switch between 4 different ones. One red dot, a standard crosshair, a crosshair with a circle in the middle of it and a large circle with a point in the middle. All are very nice and easy to see(all red btw)
1087849
The reticle is different between the models. The reticle is what you aim with. Some models it's a bullseye, some a triangle, others a dot. That's the difference between them.
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.
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.
1024505
Amazon offers both scopes. Mine is the mil-dot. It has an adjustable brightness illuminated green and red reticle. I like the quick release on it. Worth the money.
1239786
It's a simple cross hair, but I believe it would technically be called a 'Fine Duplex' reticule. (no Mil Dots)
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.
916213
Yes the Nikon I got was the BDC reticle. This was a excellent scope I bought.
1194271
It is a Second Focal plane Scope, you 'Zoom' into your reticle with magnification change... Mildot is valid for x20 magnification.