Rifle Scopes Looking for my first scope to get into longer distance.

MR308W

Private
Minuteman
Oct 2, 2019
33
23
Hi,

As the title already mentions i look for my first scope to get into longer distances. I was looking at the "Hawke Frontier 30 ffp 5-25x56 mil pro reticle" since it mostly suit my needs i guess, anyone experience with the quality and is the 30mm tube a problem? Ofcourse i am still in presearch so definitely open for suggestions.
  • What is the platform for the scope?
  • Bolt action rifle
  • What cartridge are you shooting? .308
  • What is your intended use for the scope?
  • Target and target steel
  • What type of conditions will you typically shoot in?
  • mostly daylight in the beginning but hopefully various conditions later on
  • What are the typical distances you intend to shoot? (
  • My range has 400m but from time to time a course or other range in longer distance.
  • Are there any specific specifications you would like? (
  • FFP, lighted Christmas tree style reticle (but not to cluttered), zero stop, MRAD
  • What is the price range you can afford? (
  • 800-1000 euro
Thanks in advance
 
Well if you're paying in Euros, your English is already probably better than mine.

Glad you answered all the basic questions. While I have no experience with the Hawke, I do have a bit with the Bushnell LRTSi and Burris XTR II. They are both right around your price point, and both are great optics for the money. I know that while the Bushnell is no longer being made that there are still a few new ones floating around here in the U. S. I am not sure about your side of the pond. I think we may even see a new LRTSi at some point as there was talk about it on another thread (I don't follow the optics threads as much, sorry). Of the two I like the glass in the Bushnell better, but both have been extremely reliable and repeatable.

Some guys who live and breathe this will be along shortly with even better suggestions im sure.
 
Second hand market over here is as good as none existing and shipping overseas means ridiculous customs clearance prices. That's kind of the reason i am looking at a new scope.