Bushnell LRHS will surprise you. Checks most all the boxes. At approx $1300.
I have been behind the Razor and love it, but purpose and budget don't justify the cost on this build. 1100$ max is where I am at. If Leupold offered the 8.5-24x LRP in FFP/MOA, it would be a slam dunk. I'm hoping for that addition to their line in 2018, but have a real shooter that I'm ready to get it's forever scope on. (Running a (6-18x Nikon buckmaster for kid development).How much are you looking to spend? IMO the absolute best FFP/MOA scope for all applications is the Vortex Razor AMG. It has stunningly clear glass, excellent reticles, and precise turrets. Plus, it's under 30 oz.
Yes.Does it check the MOA block? I know they have an MOA reticle, wasn't sure about the turrets.
Haven't figured out who to beg at Leupold to get a FFP tmoa reticle in the LRP line
I'm not usually a glass snob, but the glass in the Burris is pretty much coke bottle grade, they really cut corners there. $700-1000 isn't exactly cheap and you should expect better for that kind of money.
Fair question. Haven't run a mil scope yet and most of my dope is memorized in moa...
You either got a real lemon and should have returned it, or this is quite an exaggeration. I had a couple national level F-class shooters looking through my 5-25 and they thought it was a fine scope. "Coke bottle"?? This just seems such an over the top comment, as is saying that the scope would have cost a shot at last light. Frankly I have yet to shoot a scope which could not take a shot right up to the last minute of LEGAL shooting hours.
On the topic of clarity, IMO what looks great to one person is not so with the next.
If it were me, I'd go with the advice that was given on another scope thread- find the scopes that fit what you are after. Then find a local dealer who stocks them. Take them all outside at last light and try them out.
You may be surprised to find which one actually looks better to your eyes.
Good luck in your search!
Ron