Razor LH - Gen 1Everyone has told me that the vortex LH are unavailable and dont know when the will be leupold are available
Razor LHT - Gen 2
There are a number of options in stock at Amazon.
Razor LH - Gen 1Everyone has told me that the vortex LH are unavailable and dont know when the will be leupold are available
If anyone is looking for a small, lightweight hunting optic with great glass and a huge eyebox, give the Razor LH 1.5-8x32 a look before they are all gone.
Cajun, have you ever handled Vortex's razor hunting line of optic, the Light Hunter?Leupold better glass at same price point. Vortex mechanically are very sound and track well for the price point. The vx3i glass is better than viper. For a hunter that isn't twisting turrets a bunch Leupold. The viper pst tracks better but is heavy. The Razor Has great glass and tracks well but is heavy as well.
I think really highly of both optics.I was referring to the razor not the razor lht. My next scope will be either the razor lht or vortex vh5 hd.
I've never looked through a Zeiss but do hear lots of good things about them. Especially for guys that dial a lot.Do yourself a favor and look at the Zeiss V4 riflescopes. They track perfectly and the glass is excellent. Best scope for under a grand IMHO and many others feel the same way.
I gotta tell ya...for guys who hunt thick bush on the East Coast and want clear glass to see in low light and count hairs on an animal...SFP is just fine.Isn't the entire zeiss v4 line sfp?
The models I looked at were if memory serves. If I was king of America, Sfp scopes that cost more than a Savage axis would be illegal.
I don't own an axis, because I have a good hammer for banging in tent stakes, which is the best purpose an axis can serve, (I really don't mean that. If that's all someone can afford I'd rather they were out there hunting than sitting at home). Sfp optics don't pull in light any better than an ffp, they just might help you see the reticle better in low light if you made a bad reticle choice for hunting, or have bad eyes, but what an sfp optic will do is make you miss animals. Sure, you might remember to turn it to max power, or 2/3 power, or maybe it's 3/4 power, and maybe there is a mark there to remind you, or maybe there isn't. I hope you can remember which it is when the trophy of a lifetime pushes your pulse through the roof. I only own one sfp optic, and it is a NF SHV 5-20×56mm, and I bought it without even checking because I stupidly assumed it was ffp. I'm sure most of you own a safe full of optics, and I regularly carry 3 or even 4 different rifles into the woods this time of year, and I don't even want to have to think about what the proper magnification is supposed to be when I need to dial.I gotta tell ya...for guys who hunt thick bush on the East Coast and want clear glass to see in low light and count hairs on an animal...SFP is just fine.
Most shooting is MPBR.
You can keep the Axis and I'll keep the nicer SFP optics
I just bought my first FFP optic to mount on a Western hunting rifle.