turrets ensure reliable adjustments Additional Features: Designed to withstand the rigors of crossbows Fully BRC compatible Waterproof. Key Features: 1" Mono-tube design for maximum chassis stability Reticle specifically for crossbows Fully multi-coated optics for maximum clarity 1/2 M.O.A. The wide angle image is bright and crisp, and the long eye relief eye bell design allows the scope to quickly'come up' to the eye Be sure to always hit the target with Hawke's Ballistic Reticle Calculator(BRC) Simply put the crossbow power information into the BRC and it calculates the exact trajectory of your bolt.
Designed to increase your success in the field. The new crossbow scopes from Hawke feature a high performance optical system. Fully multi coated optics, fast focus eye pieces and 1/2 M.O.A finger adjustable and resettable turrets.
more The entire range of scopes feature: Ballistic reticles compatible with the Hawke BRC software. Increasing your success in the field The 1" optics are fully multi-coated to provide high levels of light transmission. This prompted me, and fools like me, to give up our wonderful Unertl scopes with external adjustments and return-to-battery springs.High performance optical system. In 1968, Redfield introduced the Model 3200 target scope, which was the first high-magnification scope sight (16X, 20X, and 24X) with internal adjustments, which saved lots of weight and mechanical complications and allowed the scopes to be mounted low. In 1966 came the Accu-Range rangefinder system (You think these things are new?) and the Marine Corps selected a special green-finish Redfield 3X-9X for use on its new M-40 sniper rifle. In 1962 it introduced the first-ever constantly-centered non-magnifying reticle. Redfield was also an important innovator. To shooters of my generation, those three rings were as meaningful as the Cadillac logo.įrom the get-go, the Redfield was a top-line scope. Redfield got into the scope business in 1959 by acquiring Kollmorgen Optical, and retained the three knurled rings on the ocular-lens housing that were the trademark of Kollmorgen’s Bear Cub scopes. If your hams are weak, you have a scant supply of wits, and your eyes purge thick amber and plum tree gum, the title of this post will mean a great deal to you, because Redfield scopes were once at the top of the heap, and its decline and fall were a sorry thing to see.
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