5/6/2023 0 Comments Leuppold mtmr![]() View of TMR reticle at 1K (note, this was on a SFP Mark 4 4. I also liked that the scope was fairly compact and light for a tactical scope. I think Leupold has really made great improvements in their glass quality lately. The glass on the new Leupold Mark 4 has their Extended Twilight coatings and had execptional clarity and resolution into low, low light. The turrets are very crisp and have a definite feel to them. Returning back down 3 mils would be the bullet back on target. The Mark 4 20-60x80mm tactical spotting scope with the TMR reticle gives you the brightness and clarity necessary for positive target identification in any. If I needed 3 mils of correction, I dialed it in, fired, and connected. I tested the turrets and they absolutely tracked true. Front Focal, Tactical Milling Reticle, Illuminated Reticle BDC Dials, 10 Mil Adjustment Travel Per Revolution, DiamondCoat 2 Lens, Auto-Locking. Vast selection of parts and accessories for pistols, shotguns and rifles. I tested the scope many times out to 1000 yards. Every day low price on Leupold Mark 8 CQBSS 1.1-8x24mm Full-Fin Mtmr. ![]() I can put a bullet hole at 100 yards in paper then hammer that same hole. I also like the small clear opening at the center of the crosshairs, this makes it really easy to be ultra precise. This makes for more precision at extended ranges as the dots tend to cover and obscure the target. I was quite happy to get to test the new Leupold scope, the TMR reticle is a Mil based reticle that has hash marks instead of dots. Leupold responds to the demand for FFP/Mil/MIL ![]() ![]() Having a Mildot scope with 1/4 MOA turrets just doesn’t make any sense. If you have a reticle that has markings for holdovers or ranging, then why on earth would anyone make a scope that doesn’t have a turret that matches? I grew up with inches and MOA being an American but have been converted to Mils as it just seems easier and more consistent. This means that for ranging or holovers at distance it doesn’t matter what power you have the scope on unlike a SFP reticle where you typically have to be on the highest power setting. Having the reticle and the target image being in the front focal plane means they in a 1 to 1 ratio. Leupold tests it to ensure its absolutely rugged, 100 waterproof and fogproof, and then they guarantee it for a lifetime of performance. I have absolutely been converted to a few things when it comes to optics for a “precision” rifle (funny, I expect ALL of my rifles to be precise!) : I recently spent some time with one of the new FFP Leupolds – the Mark 4 4.5-14X50. ![]()
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