Curious as to why mil-radian turrets cost more then moa turrents? Seems odd as I would think most would want mil-radian turrents with the mil-dot reticle. 
Rifle Scopes Nightforce Mil-Radian Turrents
- Thread starter Singlestack_Wonder
- Start date
Re: Nightforce Mil-Radian Turrents
Turret, not Turrent.
Turret, not Turrent.
Re: Nightforce Mil-Radian Turrents
OK fixed. Now back to the topic. No reason for the higher cost other than it's desireable to have mil turrets with a mil ranging reticle?
OK fixed. Now back to the topic. No reason for the higher cost other than it's desireable to have mil turrets with a mil ranging reticle?
Re: Nightforce Mil-Radian Turrents
Zero stop is what makes them cost more. I discovered the same thing. Instead of telling you that everyone has to get their digs in like they were abused children.
Zero stop is what makes them cost more. I discovered the same thing. Instead of telling you that everyone has to get their digs in like they were abused children.
Re: Nightforce Mil-Radian Turrents
I understand that the zero stop option increases cost but it seems the same scope with mil turrets vs. moa costs more.
For example, on Euro Optics website, they list the NXS 2.5-10 with Mil-Dot reticle, .25moa turrets, and zero stop (C290) for $1544.
The same scope with .1mrad turrets (C291) lists for $1627.
I understand that the zero stop option increases cost but it seems the same scope with mil turrets vs. moa costs more.
For example, on Euro Optics website, they list the NXS 2.5-10 with Mil-Dot reticle, .25moa turrets, and zero stop (C290) for $1544.
The same scope with .1mrad turrets (C291) lists for $1627.
Re: Nightforce Mil-Radian Turrents
Yes in case of the 2.5x10 I believe you are correct. It doesnt make sense to me either that they charge more for a scope just because it has a different unit of measure, but that's how the free markets work. That funny thing called demand I guess.
Yes in case of the 2.5x10 I believe you are correct. It doesnt make sense to me either that they charge more for a scope just because it has a different unit of measure, but that's how the free markets work. That funny thing called demand I guess.
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