Showing 76–100 of 492 results

  • Hawke Frontier 34 FFP 5-30X56 Riflescope – MOA PRO EXT Reticle

    R21,909

    All models feature Hawke’s new H7 optics with high zoom ratio, supreme clarity and light transmission. Precision build components and larger 34mm monotube construction designed for extreme long range shooting.

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  • Hawke Frontier 34 FFP 5-30X56 Riflescope – MIL PRO EXT Reticle

    R21,909

    All models feature Hawke’s new H7 optics with high zoom ratio, supreme clarity and light transmission. Precision build components and larger 34mm monotube construction designed for extreme long range shooting.

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  • Hawke Frontier 34 FFP 3-18X50 Riflescope – MOA PRO EXT Reticle

    R22,359

    All models feature Hawke’s new H7 optics with high zoom ratio, supreme clarity and light transmission. Precision build components and larger 34mm monotube construction designed for extreme long range shooting.

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  • Hawke Frontier 34 FFP 3-18X50 Riflescope – MIL PRO EXT Reticle

    R22,359

    All models feature Hawke’s new H7 optics with high zoom ratio, supreme clarity and light transmission. Precision build components and larger 34mm monotube construction designed for extreme long range shooting.

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  • Hawke Frontier 30 SF 5-30X56 Riflescope – LR DOT Reticle

    R15,529

    All models feature Hawke’s new H7 optics with high zoom ratio, supreme clarity and light transmission. Supreme accuracy for rifle shooting, driven and hunting applications.

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  • Hawke Frontier 30 SF 4-24X50 Riflescope – LR DOT Reticle

    R15,139

    All models feature Hawke’s new H7 optics with high zoom ratio, supreme clarity and light transmission. Supreme accuracy for rifle shooting, driven and hunting applications.

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  • Hawke Frontier 30 SF 2.5-15X50 Riflescope – MIL PRO Reticle

    R15,939

    All models feature Hawke’s new H7 optics with high zoom ratio, supreme clarity and light transmission. Supreme accuracy for rifle shooting, driven and hunting applications.

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  • Hawke Frontier 30 SF 2.5-15X50 Riflescope – LR DOT Reticle

    R12,889

    A variant of the classic L4 reticle, the LR Dot (8x) uses a more open outer post design to keep more of the target visible while aiming and offers extra aim points for holdover.

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  • Hawke Sidewinder 30 6-24X56 Riflescope – MOA FFP

    R16,149

    Parallax-free shooting from 9 metres to infinity assisted by an index matched rangefinding side wheel (removable).

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  • Hawke Sidewinder 30 4-16X50 Riflescope – MOA FFP

    R13,979

    New for 2021, Sidewinder is the must-have high performance multi-discipline scope. Parallax-free shooting from 9 metres to infinity assisted by an index matched rangefinding side wheel (removable).

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  • Hawke Endurance 30 WA SF 6-24X50 Riflescope – LRC (24X) Reticle

    R10,329

    All models feature Hawke’s new H5 optics which boasts a stunning 24° ultra-wide field of view with generous 100mm eye relief.

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  • Hawke Endurance 30 WA SF 6-24X50 Riflescope – 223/308 Reticle

    R10,329

    IR models feature precision glass etched reticles with multi-stage illumination in both red and green.

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  • Hawke Vantage 30 WA 4-12X42 Riflescope – 223/308 Reticle

    R6,449

    IR models feature precision glass etched reticles with multi-stage illumination in both red and green.

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  • Hawke Vantage 30 WA 1.5-6X44 Riflescope – L4A DOT

    R5,049

    A variant of the classic L4 reticle, the L4A Dot uses a more open outer post design to keep more of the target visible while aiming. 30″ spacing from center to post at 100yds when on 4x magnification.

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  • Hawke Airmax 30 WA SF 8-32X50 Riflescope – AMX IR

    R8,079

    Airmax scopes feature our H2 optics in a variety of configurations designed to suit airgun characteristics.

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  • Hawke Airmax 30 WA SF 6-24X50 Riflescope – AMX IR

    R7,609

    Both the AMX and AMX IR glass etched reticles are based on the spacing of a 10x Mil Dot. The AMX offers multiple aim points, useful when shooting air guns with loopy trajectories.

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  • Hawke Airmax 30 SF Tactical 4-16×50 Riflescope – AMX IR

    R7,149

    The Hawke Airmax 30 SFP SF Tactical 4-16×50 Rifle Scope is a rifle scope that’s very suitable for use on air rifles.

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  • Hawke Fast Mount IR 6-24×50 SFP Riflescope – Mil Dot Reticle

    R3,959

    Simplicity is underrated. Sometimes there is no need for bells and whistles. When you need a solid product to do the job you can rely on Fast Mount scopes to deliver time after time.

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  • Burris XTRIII Race Dial MIL Turret

    R2,589

    The Burris Race Dial elevation turret lets you to write directly on this “whiteboard” style turret. Using a dry erase marker you can mark each target on a given stage for your specific ballistic data.

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  • Burris XTR II 5-25x50mm Riflescope – Illuminated SCR MOA

    R28,179

    The Burris XTR II 5-25x50mm is available with G2B, SCR Mil or SCR MOA reticles. There is also a non-illuminated SCR version, and new this year is a Flat Dark Earth model.

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  • Burris Oracle X Crossbow Rangefinding Scope

    R19,409

    The Oracle X is the first and most advanced rangefinding crossbow scope on the market today! Built on a decade of experience with rangefinding optics like the Eliminator riflescope.

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  • Burris Oracle 2 Rangefinding Bow Sight

    R16,929

    No more guessing distance, fumbling with rangefinders, dialing sights or aiming between pins. Most importantly no more watching the trophy of a lifetime walk away because you didn’t have time to range him and shoot or worse yet, tried to range him and spooked him from the movement!

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  • Burris LaserScope XTR Pro 5.5-30x56mm Laser Riflescope – SCR 2 1⁄4 MIL Illuminated

    R65,209

    Our best competition riflescope ever, the XTR Pro once again raises the bar for PRS and NRL style competition shooting. Designed and manufactured in Greeley, Colorado, this next-generation long-range competition optic puts you on target at extreme ranges with innovation only Burris can provide.

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  • Burris Fullfield E1 6.5-20x50mm SFP Riflescope – Ballistic Plex

    R8,519

    The Balistic Plex E1 MV reticle is custom designed for this scope. MV stands for Milling Varmint. The holdovers are designed specifically for .22-250 rounds, and are mil-based. It means this is a great choice for coyote hunters, prairie dogs and similar varmint hunting.

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  • Burris Fullfield IV 6-24x50mm SFP Riflescope – Illuminated SCR MOA

    R11,419

    For even more magnification and precise holdover estimation 6-24x50mm has increased 6x magnification and three reticle options built on a 30 mm tube for long range shooting activities.

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How to Choose a Rifle Scope

As a hunting enthusiast or marksman, choosing the right rifle scope is crucial to your success in the field. The proper scope ensures accuracy, clarity, and precision, making your shot more effective. However, with so many options on the market, it can be challenging to know where to start. In this article, we will discuss how to choose a rifle scope and provide you with the information you need to make an informed decision.

Determine the Purpose of the Scope

Before you begin shopping for a rifle scope, you need to determine the purpose of the scope. Are you planning to use it for hunting or target shooting? Will you be shooting at short or long distances? These factors will influence your choice of magnification, objective lens diameter, and other features.

Magnification

Magnification is the degree to which the scope enlarges the target. Most scopes have a range of magnification, such as 3-9x or 4-12x. The first number represents the minimum magnification, and the second number represents the maximum. A higher magnification can make it easier to hit targets at longer distances, but it also makes the image less bright and can make the scope heavier and more cumbersome to use.

Objective Lens Diameter

The objective lens diameter is the size of the front lens of the scope, measured in millimeters. A larger objective lens diameter allows more light to enter the scope, which can improve image brightness and clarity, especially in low-light conditions.

Reticles

The reticle is the crosshairs or other aiming point in the scope. Reticles can come in various shapes and sizes, including duplex, mil-dot, and BDC (bullet drop compensator). Different reticles work better for different purposes, so choose one that suits your needs.

Adjustments and Turrets

The adjustments and turrets on the scope allow you to fine-tune the scope to your specific needs. You can adjust the windage (horizontal) and elevation (vertical) to compensate for bullet drop or wind drift. The turrets can be either exposed or covered, with exposed turrets being more precise but also more vulnerable to damage.

Field of View

The field of view is the area that you can see through the scope. A wider field of view can make it easier to acquire targets quickly, but it also reduces magnification.

Eye Relief

Eye relief is the distance between the eyepiece and your eye when the scope is properly mounted on the rifle. A shorter eye relief can make it more difficult to acquire targets quickly, and can also cause eye strain and discomfort.

Parallax

Parallax is the apparent movement of the reticle when you move your eye behind the scope. It can cause your shot to be off-target if not corrected. Scopes with adjustable parallax allow you to adjust for this effect.

Lens Coatings

Lens coatings can improve the clarity and brightness of the image by reducing glare and reflection. Look for scopes with high-quality lens coatings, such as multi-coated or fully coated.

Durability

Durability is an essential factor when choosing a rifle scope. Look for scopes made with high-quality materials, such as aircraft-grade aluminum, and those that are shockproof, waterproof, and fog proof. These features will ensure your scope can withstand the rigors of hunting or shooting in various weather conditions.

Brand and Warranty

Consider the brand and warranty of the scope before making your final decision. Look for reputable brands with a proven track record of quality and customer service. Additionally, choose a scope with a good warranty that covers defects or damage.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best magnification for a rifle scope?

The best magnification for a rifle scope depends on your shooting needs and the type of hunting or shooting you do. Generally, a magnification range of 3-9x is suitable for most hunting scenarios. However, if you plan to shoot at longer ranges or participate in tactical shooting, a higher magnification scope may be more appropriate.

What reticle should I choose for hunting?

The reticle you choose for hunting depends on your personal preference and the type of hunting you do. A duplex reticle is a popular choice for hunting because of its simplicity and ease of use. Other popular options include the mil-dot reticle and the BDC (bullet drop compensation) reticle, which are useful for long-range shooting.

Can I use a rifle scope for both hunting and target shooting?

Yes, you can use a rifle scope for both hunting and target shooting. However, the type of scope you choose may vary depending on your specific needs for each activity. For example, a hunting scope may have a lower magnification range and a larger objective lens for a wider field of view, while a target shooting scope may have a higher magnification and a smaller objective lens for better clarity at longer distances.

What is the difference between an exposed and covered turret?

An exposed turret is a type of elevation or windage adjustment knob that is visible and accessible on the outside of the scope. This allows for quick and easy adjustments in the field. In contrast, a covered turret is a type of adjustment knob that is protected by a cap or cover. This protects the knob from accidental movement and ensures the scope maintains zero.

How often should I clean my rifle scope?

It's essential to keep your rifle scope clean to ensure it performs optimally. You should clean your scope after each use, especially if you shoot in harsh or dusty environments. Use a soft, lint-free cloth to wipe down the exterior of the scope and a lens cleaning solution and microfiber cloth to clean the lenses. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasives, as these can damage the lens coatings.