I think you're a fan of Leupold...Work in the industry - like selling scopes for a sporting goods store possibly?Because if you were actually "In the Industry" you'd be more knowledgeable about failure rates of not only Leupold but Swarovski scopes as well when looking at success and failures on their "dialing scope lines".
I actually know personally individuals who worked - retired from Leupold in the capacity of management as well as an optical engineer who designs equipment for companies such as Leupold who use his companies equipment... And of course, I'm fortunate to be buds with a couple former military SF rascals who still work in a government testing capacity for both firearms dev and optics proving grounds. Both these men have worked directly with Leupold engineers to figure out why their scopes have a high failure rate for both US Gov Contractors and our US Army afield...Especially when Leupold is compared to NightForce optics and Schmidt Bender on the same testing platforms.
I live in Oregon. I've owned a pile of Leupold's, still own a few. I also own a pile of Nightforce, Schmidt Bender, Leica, Zeiss V6 and V4's. Sig Tango6, Sig Whiskey5, Sightron Siii, and several others. So, comparing what I own, use, and know from either personal or professional experience through friends, coupled with the thousands of failure rates of Leupold as a dialing scope should tell anyone both "in the industry" and not, that Leupold doesn't make robust internals for their dialing scopes. It's just a fact.
But, the above doesn't mean a guy can't buy a Leupold with a cds, Mil/MOA turrets, or set/forget and not be successful killing furs...Of course someone can and do everyday somewhere...The success experienced again, doesn't change the facts of their failure rate.
Objective point of views are usually more accurate than a Subjective viewpoint based on a sampling of an individual's personal success or failure...There's a saying "Bring and hunt what you want" "Nobody cares but you, if it works or not".
Happy Hunting.....