Maximum resolution in Arc. Second (min. Magnification)
11
Maximum resolution in Arc. Second (max. Magnification)
7
Range of Function temperature (Unit can still be operated)
-25°C/+55°C
Storage temperature
-40C to +85C
Range of Dioptric compensation +/- dpt
2
Permissible backlash Dioptric Compensation
<0.25dpt
objective field of view @ min magnification (ft @100yds)
109.2
objective field of view @ max magnification (ft@100yds)
18.2
Change of impact point after change of magnification (MOA)
1.5
Parallax of Reticle (minute)
3
Centering Reticle, full Field of View
± 7 %
Straightening of the Reticle
± 2 °
trackout
<2'
Changing Line of Sight by switching Magnification from min. to max.
< 1.5 '
MOA per revolution tolerance
±0.75'
Coating
FMC
curvature of field of view
<1 dpt
distortion @ min / max magnification
<4%
straylight / Glare
< 2 %
Optical length at infinity and zero diopter (mm)
288
Main tube diameter (mounting area (i)
1"
Rifle scope includes telescopic sight, collimating optical sight, and reflex sight.The telescopic sight and the reflex sight are the most popular, and used at day, also name day scope/day sight. In additional, if we add night vision on the day scope, it's called scope/night sight.
A telescopic sight, is asighting device that is based on an optical refracting telescope. They are equipped with some form of graphic image pattern (a reticle) mounted in an optically appropriate position in their optical system to give an accurate aiming point. Telescopic sights are used with all types of systems that require accurate aiming but are most commonly found on fire arms, particularly rifles. Other types of sights are iron sights, reflector (reflex) sights, and laser sights.
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