Can you tell me please, if Nikon Buckmaster has Zero-reset turret with spring-loaded adjustment knob like Nikon Prostaff 3-9*50, model:6727? Thanks.
452915
I have a new one and it has zero reset turrets. Once you get the scope zeroed in, you loosen the set screw with a coin, move the turret back to 0 and screw it tight again. Not sure if thats the spring loaded feature you asked about, but you CAN reset the turrets.
452916
Mine does but that's because its the older generation. I believe the newer version does not have this future. By the way for the money it is a pretty good scope and I can get 1 MOA at 500 yards.
221853
After sighting in, the turrets can easily be reset to zero.After making elevation corrections the dial can be turned back to the corresponding zero hash mark.
2217898
The one I purchased is BDC and I like it very much. Don't know what the "Nikoplex reticle" is all about. Nobody Poofreads any more.
913346
You will hear the "ting" but I wouldn't imagine it would flip it all the way up necessitating a reset. I shoot a approximately 800 fps .22 airgun (RWS 34) and it does not flip the target up. It's fine for me though, because I can't still tell when I hit the target.
1286453
You can download the nikon "spot on" app and check out how different loads match up using the BDC....its great and printable. I love that scope and utilizing the "spot on" app really helps better dial it in based on ammo using or if you ever decided to put it on a different rifle. But realistically depending on the ammo use its all about the fps as well as bullet weight and coeffocient, but download the app first and you will see what I mean. Enjoy
1569627
A question about your question- did you actually order this scope and receive an M-223 mount? I too am puzzled by the discrepancy in descriptions between the Amazon and Nikon websites - Amazon says it ships with an M-223 mount and Nikon says it comes with an M-308 mount. So is it just a bad description by Amazon or an inappropriate substitution of mount?
1551007
Yeah it comes with flip up caps on both lenses. It also comes with 2 batteries and 3 mounts. I've been pretty happy with mine. I put one on a M&P; 15-22 and an AR chambered in 9mm. The dots bright and doesn't washout in the sun. Overall, I'm happy with both of them
1149768
The turrets can be reset to your zero once you find it, and each click on the turret is 1/4 MOA. However, the turrets are protected by screw-on covers that you would have to remove first. I believe that you can buy target turrets from Nikon that cover the threads while still allowing you to dial in windage and elevation on the fly if that is your preference. I scramble around in the bush so much with my rifle that I prefer the factory default. Your mileage may vary.
584840
Yes. It has a standard 1/4 - 20 screw thread. I actually took mine apart because I didn't need X and Y movement for focus stacking. You actually can end up with two rails.
343932
Yes it does, certainly not as precise as my competition Weaver T series or Vortex, but a great value for the money. I keep it on my "truck" rifle for ventures into the north woods. Rugged, reliable and holds its zero well and an excellent value with a lifetime warranty to boot. A recommendation if you purchase one, the IR is great for low light don't, but don't use it turned up all the way as it will obliterate the cross hairs with the glow, a low setting is perfect for those early morning and late afternoon opportunities.
427674
The only difference is light transmission and field of view(fov). The buckmaster scope has a 92% light transmission and pro staff scope 90%. The buckmaster scope has a slightly larger fov.
214845
I haven't had that problem but I am not completely happy either with my own issue. The windage knob on the rear sight moves when I change the sight aperture from large to small. This obviously changed my zero. I kept them only because I was looking for a work around and they were relatively inexpensive. They had good reviews but I wouldn't buy again.
1870004
The camera comes with a macro/ringstand that secures via tabs to the front of the camera lens bezel. This allows shake-free shooting when in digital microscope mode. There are female threads inside the outer face of this ring, but I don't know the pitch or size & haven't found that spec in the owner's manual yet, nor have I played with this particular mode. The only other threaded attachment port is the standard 1/4" tripod mount. Hope this helps.
346936
the beeman rs2 has a spring.. and a nice one at that, it pushes a .177 in the 750-1000 fps range. nice gun.. i love mine!
2279161
It doesn't have a hard zero "stop", but the knobs are marked with a scale. (zero in the middle) So if you zero the scope, then reset the knobs, you can dial back to zero just by looking at the markings, if that's what you're asking. Or you can dial in your dope from 100yd=zero just by reading the knob scale.
1373709
There is no parallax adjustment. Only windage and elevation turrets and the illumination dial. If you haven't already bought it don't. Mine won't hold zero through the cleaning of my rifle. There is no direction marker on the turrets, you have to guess. Also the mil-dot is a gimmick. The dot size does not increase in respect to your target as you move up in power therefore you cannot properly use your mil-dot calculations to range your target. Scope rings are a little cheap too. Hope this helped.
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.