If you don't think a $500 fly rod will catch fish, there's marketer's who will convince you a $1000 rod will.
Isn't that the truth, whether you are talking about fly rods, cars or scopes.
Anyone saying NF's do not track well, or do not hold zero, either does not know what they are talking about or are blowing smoke to try to sell some over-priced flavor-of-the-month.
I shoot 3 - 5 days a week on two busy ranges and shoot matches with real serious LR shooters. I see and shoot many scopes -- lots of NF's, S&B's, Kahles, Leupold, Vortex, Trijicon, etc. I have never even seen a TT, so you aren't likely to get the chance to shoot an ATACR and a TT side-by-side on good rests, which is what you have to do to be able to make a realistic comparison of glass.
Shot one of my 5-25 ATACR's and one of my 15-55 Comp's today at 600 yards. It was about 72 degrees F. but still a lot of heat waves. 25x is okay for a hunting rig but just doesn't cut it for extensive target shooting, for me, even with the very fine MOAR-T reticle. I turned the power on the Comp up until it was in the ideal spot, without looking at the ring. When I did look it was on about 47x. The mirage dances, but like poser-BS on the Internet, you just have to ignore it and shoot.
This target is by my 100%-pure-factory Rem. 700 Varmint in 7-08 with a NF Comp. For bench varmint shooting I go with an ATACR 5-25. For big game I go with an NXS 5.5-22x50, to keep the weight down. It isn't quite as good glass but that make no difference whatsoever when hunting. For mountain hunting I want an even lighter Trijicon Accupoint, with that wonderful, battery-free illumination. Good, functional illumination can be critical in a hunting scope.
Other than the one I put too little powder in, I kept them all within or close to a 1 MOA circle, centered on the bullseye. The black sticker-dots were 1", indicating the extreme spread of group was about 7". The vast majority were inside a 6" circle. Not bad for a factory 700!
Enjoy the journey!