48 spec sheets
Published specifications for every significant riflescope, red dot, spotting scope, binocular, rangefinder, mount and chronograph in our catalog, taken from the manufacturer own figures with the closest alternatives at a similar price on every sheet.
Every figure is the manufacturer published specification. Where a figure is not published it is omitted rather than estimated, and nothing here is a measured result: we do not test products in person.
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A first focal plane low power variable, which is unusual and genuinely useful: the reticle subtends correctly at every setting, so a hold taken at 4x is the same hold at 8x.
Best for: an LPVO where reticle holds must be valid at any magnification
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The professional end of this catalogue. A 34 mm tube, a locking elevation dial with a revolution indicator, and Leupold building it in Oregon with a service department behind it.
Best for: a rifle where a failed scope is not an option
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The reference precision scope in this price band. The turrets return to zero reliably, which sounds like a low bar and is the single thing cheap scopes fail at after a season.
Best for: a precision rifle that will be dialled hard and often
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The reference in this category at this price, and the unit that made rangefinding binoculars ordinary equipment rather than an exotic purchase.
Best for: a hunter who currently carries binoculars and a rangefinder separately
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