Rifle Scopes US Optics 30mm vs 34/35mm tubes
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Re: US Optics 30mm vs 34/35mm tubes
I called Becky at USO and asked that same question. (Must have been a year or so ago.). The answer was yes - the 35mm tube gave more elevation adjustment. I think it was on the order of 10 MOA. I didn't ask about the 34mm tube but I suspect it would be similar.
I called Becky at USO and asked that same question. (Must have been a year or so ago.). The answer was yes - the 35mm tube gave more elevation adjustment. I think it was on the order of 10 MOA. I didn't ask about the 34mm tube but I suspect it would be similar.
Re: US Optics 30mm vs 34/35mm tubes
The 34mm and 35mm tube options for U.S. Optics scopes offer more elevation and windage adjustment than the 30mm tubes. The larger tube diameter gives the erector inside the scope(which houses the reticle and makes contact with the elevation and windage knobs) more room to move up/down and left/right. There is no difference in travel between the 34mm and 35mm tube, though. We offer 34mm for shooters who already own or prefer a certain 34mm mount. The amount of elevation/windage travel gained varies from model to model as scopes with lower magnification tend to have more travel than higher magnification scopes.
Contrary to what some people think, the larger tube diameters on U.S. Optics scopes do <span style="font-weight: bold">not</span> allow more light transmission. The lenses in a 34/35mm tube are the same size as in the 30mm tube, which is why the larger tubes get more travel.
Hope this helps.
The 34mm and 35mm tube options for U.S. Optics scopes offer more elevation and windage adjustment than the 30mm tubes. The larger tube diameter gives the erector inside the scope(which houses the reticle and makes contact with the elevation and windage knobs) more room to move up/down and left/right. There is no difference in travel between the 34mm and 35mm tube, though. We offer 34mm for shooters who already own or prefer a certain 34mm mount. The amount of elevation/windage travel gained varies from model to model as scopes with lower magnification tend to have more travel than higher magnification scopes.
Contrary to what some people think, the larger tube diameters on U.S. Optics scopes do <span style="font-weight: bold">not</span> allow more light transmission. The lenses in a 34/35mm tube are the same size as in the 30mm tube, which is why the larger tubes get more travel.
Hope this helps.
Re: US Optics 30mm vs 34/35mm tubes
your the man Jeff, good explanation!!!
your the man Jeff, good explanation!!!
