FIGJAM
Well-Known Member
Leupold VX5HD 3-15x44. Looks like they offer it with the Impact 29 christmas tree reticle - its moa tho.
Here's a new scope from vortex with 4-16x44 FFF MRAD with christmas tree for a great price point. these are $350 at Optics planet. I've been thinking about one. Would be good for those small pesky varmints at 300.
http://www.vortexoptics.com/product...-16x44-FFP-riflescope_with_ebr-2c_moa-reticle
I have the illuminated duplex on my VX5HD - I use the mpbr for 90% of my coyote hunting, if they are hung up further out i usually have time to range them and use the cds to dial the correct elevation.Any decent coyote cartridge should have a mpbr for your desired range. Why would you want to clutter up your view with a tree for that? A simple bdc like the nikon coyote or the Vortex mentioned would work.
Look at the 1-8 Vortex Strike Eagle.
X2Any decent coyote cartridge should have a mpbr for your desired range. Why would you want to clutter up your view with a tree for that? A simple bdc like the nikon coyote or the Vortex mentioned would work.
great info, thxI have hunted coyotes professionally off and on for years. If you do not plan on shooting past 327 yards, the vx3i leupold 3.5-10x40 with the fine, windplex, or standard duplex reticles will serve your purposes well. It is light, decent glass, no need to worry about parallax adjustment and has a good warranty. I would choose the fine duplex over the others, but for the circumstances you have another might be better and this is sometimes subjective. For a maximum of 327 yard predator hunting I would also suggest perhaps a 204, 223, or 22-250, thus you only have to know your drop, which between 5- 327 yards (if sighted in at the proper optimal caliber range) you will only have to raise or lower your reticle slightly before cutting your bullet loose. Of course, if it is your preference to outfit a fine 6.5, then that will certainly work too, and a lot further than 300. If your hunting wolves, the 6.5 would be a more secure anchor.
Good luck on your predator hunting and I hope you enjoy it.