Rifle Scopes

Looking for a high quality rifle scope to improve your accuracy? You came to the right place. Whether you are a hunter, law enforcement officer, tactical operator, or outdoorsmen, we have the perfect rifle scope for you.

We carry scopes from the top brands in the business including: Vortex, Steiner, Zeiss, Sig Sauer, and more! The durability of our glass means that you can trust that your scope will last through even the most strenuous hunts. Our Scopes are available with a variety of reticles to fit the specific needs of any shooter.

So if you are ready to improve your accuracy, check out our collection of rifle scopes. We guarantee that your shooting experience will never be the same.

What is a riflescope, and how does it work?

A riflescope is an optical sighting device that provides magnification to improve aiming accuracy at a distance. It works by using lenses to magnify the view and an adjustable reticle to help aim.

What’s the difference between MOA and MRAD adjustments?

MOA (Minute of Angle) and MRAD (Milliradian) are units of angular measurement used for adjusting windage and elevation. MOA is commonly used in the U.S., while MRAD is preferred by some shooters for its metric compatibility.

What does the magnification range mean (e.g., 3-9x40)?

The first two numbers (3-9x) indicate the scope’s variable magnification range—from 3x to 9x zoom. The last number (40) is the objective lens diameter in millimeters, affecting light transmission and field of view.

What’s the benefit of an illuminated reticle?

Illuminated reticles improve visibility in low-light conditions, such as dawn, dusk, or heavily shaded areas, enhancing target acquisition.

How do I choose the right reticle type?

Reticle choice depends on preference and purpose. Simple crosshairs are great for hunting, while BDC (Bullet Drop Compensator) or Mil-Dot reticles are better for long-range and tactical shooting.

Are riflescopes waterproof?

High-quality riflescopes are usually waterproof or at least water-resistant. Look for models with an IPX rating or nitrogen-purged internals to ensure performance in wet conditions.

Do I need a specific scope for low-light or night shooting?

Yes, low-light scopes have larger objective lenses (50mm or more) and high-quality glass for maximum light transmission. Some scopes also have illuminated reticles to help in these conditions.

What’s the difference between first and second focal plane scopes?

In a first focal plane (FFP) scope, the reticle size changes with magnification, helping with range estimations at any zoom level. In a second focal plane (SFP) scope, the reticle remains the same size, ideal for consistent visibility.

Is a larger objective lens always better?

While larger objective lenses (like 50mm or 56mm) allow more light in, they also add weight and may require higher mounting rings. Consider your shooting needs before opting for a larger lens.

What does parallax adjustment do?

Parallax adjustment aligns the reticle with the target at various distances, helping eliminate the slight reticle shift that can happen at longer ranges, enhancing accuracy.

How far can I shoot with a riflescope?

Shooting range depends on the scope’s magnification and the shooter’s skill. For example, 3-9x scopes are ideal up to around 500 yards, while higher magnifications (e.g., 12-24x) are suited for long-range shooting beyond 1,000 yards.

Do I need a specific mount for my riflescope?

Yes, mounts should match your scope’s tube diameter (e.g., 30mm or 1 inch) and the firearm. Selecting the right mount ensures stability and helps maintain zero.

What is eye relief, and why does it matter?

Eye relief is the distance between your eye and the scope lens where you can see a full image. Longer eye relief is safer, especially for high-recoil rifles, to avoid "scope bite."

Can I use the same scope for hunting and target shooting?

Yes, but you may need to choose a versatile scope with variable magnification, like 4-16x. Some features (like BDC reticles) are better for longer ranges, while simpler reticles may work best for hunting.

What’s the advantage of a zero-stop feature?

A zero-stop feature lets you return the scope to a preset zero point easily, especially useful in tactical or competitive shooting to quickly adjust back after dialing in elevation.

How do I zero in my riflescope?

Start by securing your rifle and firing at a known distance. Adjust windage and elevation settings until the point of impact aligns with the reticle's point of aim. Repeat this process to confirm zero.

What does “fog-proof” mean for a riflescope?

Fog-proof scopes are typically nitrogen- or argon-purged to prevent internal fogging caused by temperature changes or humidity, ensuring a clear view in varied weather.

Can I use a riflescope on different rifles?

Yes, but be prepared to re-zero the scope each time it’s mounted on a different rifle. Some quick-detach mounts help preserve zero across multiple rifles if the scope is compatible.

Are there specific scopes for AR-15s or other tactical rifles?

Yes, many tactical scopes are designed for AR-15s with features like bullet drop compensation and low-power variable optics (LPVOs) for quick target acquisition at close to mid-range.

How long will my riflescope last?

With proper care, a quality riflescope can last decades. Regularly clean lenses, protect it from extreme impacts, and store in a dry place to maintain longevity. Most brands offer warranties to cover manufacturing defects.