The ˝bad˝ thing is, that the only additional accessory you get from Athlon is a 4-inch long sunshade. I took a vortex pst gen 2 off my rifle knowing how well it groups with a good scope and slapped this one on to compare.īoth rifle scopes feature a zero-stop function, which is very easy to adjust. Optically this Vortex can easily compete also with much more expensive rifle scopes. Because both rifle scopes are true tactical rifle scopes, the reticles are positioned in the first focal plane. The picture is much wider in Vortex on same magnifications, but because Athlon features a smaller minimal magnification, it has a wider field of view on the lowest magnification. Either way, they do not have them in stock. So for most applications such a big elevation range isn’t needed, but nowadays the shooters are pushing the limits out of every cartridge, so you are on the better side with the Athlon. The turrets on these rifle scopes are true tactical turrets, what means that they are not capped, so the user can quickly change the elevation and windage setting if needed. Parallax was fine-tuned before the test and each person also adjusted the diopter setting for himself. Considering the Vortex PST GEN II 5-25×50 and the Athlon Argos GEN 2 BTR 8-34×56 ffp. Thanks for the awesome review! The reticles in these rifle scopes are both in milliradians, so the lines in the reticle and the clicks on the turrets are always matched.
0 kommentar(er)
