Re: FFP with mil-mil
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: chain</div><div class="ubbcode-body"> You won't be disappointed by the IOR. It is the only reason I don't own Nightforce, the glass is really superb. Another thing I like about them is the 42 mm objective. I don't like thowse big bells. </div></div>
I'll give you that, the IOR glass is superb! And the other IOR scope I owned was built like a tank. Very impressive.
However, here is the dilemma.
With the Horus Vision scope the grid reticle system is designed to be zeroed <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="text-decoration: underline">ONCE</span></span>. After the scope is zeroed, the knobs <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="text-decoration: underline">ARE NOT TOUCHED!</span></span> From then on, you use the grid to find your aiming point.
With IOR (and any other "standard" reticle system), you find your zero and then turn knobs to get the proper scope picture for your firing solution. Hence, with IOR (and any other "standard" reticle aiming system), how good the knobs are is of <span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="text-decoration: underline">CRITICAL IMPORTANCE</span></span>.
So, do you want to find your firing solution and then turn knobs to get the correct point of aim? Or do you want to find the same firing solution and then use a reticle grid system for the correct point of aim?
I like using the grid system over the knob adjustment system as there is nothing mechanically involved, no movements inside the scope that need to take place.
My Final Answer is that whether you buy the IOR scope from Scott at Liberty Optics, or you buy a Horus Vision scope from clark_k , you will get a very good product for your money from guys who will back you up!
Now all you have to do is choose .....