Re: I have $300 to spend, how should I spend it??
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: woodspider</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: spleify</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Hello all, very new to long range precision shooting.
I am picking up a Remington 700 VTR in .308
I would like to get the best glass I can for my very limited budget. I know $300 is not a lot to spend, but its all I have right now and figured I would see what you all thoughts.
I am hoping to build a 1000 yard rifle and will only be shooting targets no hunting.
Thanks </div></div>
This is a good ( as everyone already said) on a budget scope @ 10x power MIL/MIL scope for 199 however its only 10 power in my opinion to little power for 1000yards.
http://www.midwayusa.com/product/950843/...atte?cm_vc=Z011
<span style="color: #FF0000">This is an even better option on a budget scope with lifetime warranty @ 4 to 16 power variable First Focal Plane, MIL MIL adjustments, Mil dot reticle with 1/2 mil markers, and a green optional lighted reticle. I use it on my budget guns and have had great results. With a lifetime warranty if it breaks they say they will replace it. Havent had to do that yet myself mine works fine.
http://www.midwayusa.com/product/458997/...r-reticle-matte</span>
Good luck with your shopping hope it works out. </div></div>
Wow,you are seriously going to tell him it is FFP?
It most certainly is not.
I owned one of these scopes, mine was a very decent sample. The glass was good, the adjustments sharp and accurate,
I was not able to reset the turrets after zero, no matter how much I loosened the screw, locked the turrets etc...
This problem led me to get rid of it.
It was, actually, a decent scope. But it is not FFP and to represent it as such is mis-leading and wrong.
You may be mis-understanding what FFP is. When you adjust a FFP scope, the reticle appears to change size with the magnification. In reality, the reticle is maintaining the exact same sub-tension on the target.