Variable Target Scopes: Leupold Is Our Pick
We think the Vari-X III Target EFR AO 6.5-20X riflescope edges out similar products from Bausch & Lomb, Pentax, and Nikon. Silhouette and paper-target shooters who play at many disciplines...
View ArticleHigh-Power Variable Scopes: 4- to 16X Burris Is Our Pick
We think the Signature Series has a slight edge over similarly powered products from Bausch & Lomb, Leupold, and Redfield. The king of the variable-power hunting-rifle scope in terms of overall...
View ArticleHigh-Class Glass: We Pick Bausch & Lomb’s Elite 4000
The Elite 4000 36X riflescope edges out Leupold and Weaver products in a three-way benchrest and varminting examination. Tim Taylor, the character played by Tim Allen on the ABC sitcom Home...
View ArticleVersatile Scope Mounts: We Pick Leupold
When we looked at the three most popular removable scope mounts, we found units from Weaver and Warne to be lacking. Very few riflescopes in use today fog or otherwise fail due to optical prob-...
View ArticleBushnell Holosight Versus The C-More Railway Sight
Each sighting unit has its strong points; to choose between them, you’ll have to examine your game and your needs. One of the first lessons you receive in a handgun-training class is how to obtain...
View ArticleSpeed-Sight Shoot-Out: The Wacky Waki Kombat Wins
This skeletonized plastic rear sight allows faster and more precise target acquisition than Bo-Mar or JP DoublRing sights. When it comes to choosing open sights for a semi-automatic handgun...
View ArticleVariable Handgun Scopes: Simmons Is On Target
Hunters should purchase the Simmons 2.5-7X optical product over a trio of 2.5-8X, 3-9X, and 2-6X glasses from Leupold, Bausch & Lomb, and Burris. Telescope manufacturers have always faced...
View Article