POSP = CR@P, confirm or deny.
- Thread starter Exoce†
- Start date
- Location
- Steel Town and The Peg
Interesting
Since I'm an official distributor of these scopes, you may ignore my opinion. However, POSP scopes are far more superior scopes for money. They should have price tag at least 5 times higher.
Unfortunately, many internet sellers (who are not authorized by manufacturer) offer POSPs that not passed quality control or offer nock-offs as genuine scopes. Hence, yellowish lenses and other problems…I'm not trying to convince anybody to buy them from me. Just keep in mind if you don't get warranty and support don't expect it to be 100% quality scope.
If you are looking for quality, durability, reliability, ease and readiness of use, POSP is the scope to go. These scopes have been tested many times in various conflicts. I haven't heard yet of any Russian special forces or just army soldier being angry or disappointed with POSP scope.
TeaPot2; You have an IM. Interested in getting a quote. Thanks.
DaveMachine
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- That one place with a cowboy complex
I bought a POSP off of Kalinka a year or so ago, a 2.5-5 with the 7.62x39 BDC but it broke after a few shells bounced off it. Any chance of getting a model like that in rather than the fixed 4x?
that, with a weaver mount available as well would be nice
DaveMachine
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- That one place with a cowboy complex
Yeah, mounting one of those to the new rail that Neit has come up with would be pretty neat. (buh-dum-psshh!)
Or even having one calibrated for 55 or 62gr 5.56 to sit on top of an AR.
Yellow-ish lenses were intended to be that way. It was a method of the day to improve contrast and cut glare. Technology inherited from all those German factories that were disassembled brick-by-brick and moved in the motherland.
Am I wrong?
Really?
That's why we had to knock on them if we changed elevation or windage? To get them back on track. Either knock or shoot a round. I agree with their simplicity and functionality. But no complaints? Where did you get this estimate? Almost everything in combat breaks. When it does, it gets fixed. Who would a Spetsnaz complain to? Get on FSB or "redfighter forum"?
1000+ rounds through mine, works flawlessly.
Yellow-ish lenses were intended to be that way. It was a method of the day to improve contrast and cut glare. Technology inherited from all those German factories that were disassembled brick-by-brick and moved in the motherland.
Am I wrong?
Really?
That's why we had to knock on them if we changed elevation or windage? To get them back on track. Either knock or shoot a round. I agree with their simplicity and functionality. But no complaints? Where did you get this estimate? Almost everything in combat breaks. When it does, it gets fixed. Who would a Spetsnaz complain to? Get on FSB or "redfighter forum"?
The key word here is "was". It's well known for a long time - colored glass provides monochromatic light(the rays of the same wavelength). Yellow glass or filter would help to see objects a little better in fog or light smoke but would make it worse in dusk.
Technology was moved from Germany to the winners of WW2. Some to Russia... some to USA...
BelOMO who is a POSP manufacturer, and Carl Zeiss have created a join venture about 15 years ago...http://www.zeiss-belomo.by/
Really?
That's why we had to knock on them if we changed elevation or windage? To get them back on track. Either knock or shoot a round. I agree with their simplicity and functionality. But no complaints? Where did you get this estimate? Almost everything in combat breaks. When it does, it gets fixed. Who would a Spetsnaz complain to? Get on FSB or "redfighter forum"?
Had my scope dropped on concrete (not on the turret though), submerged, abused in many ways didn't have any problems. Of course there are always unsatisfied people...a bad workman always blames his tools. Yes, everything breaks. Some things faster than others...Your story is a great prove of superiority POSP scopes. Seriously, try to fix non Russian made scopes by knocking them
thats how vee feeeks problims in roshin speis stetion. Armaggeddon lol.
The key word here is "was". It's well known for a long time - colored glass provides monochromatic light(the rays of the same wavelength). Yellow glass or filter would help to see objects a little better in fog or light smoke but would make it worse in dusk.
Technology was moved from Germany to the winners of WW2. Some to Russia... some to USA...
BelOMO who is a POSP manufacturer, and Carl Zeiss have created a join venture about 15 years ago...http://www.zeiss-belomo.by/
Had my scope dropped on concrete (not on the turret though), submerged, abused in many ways didn't have any problems. Of course there are always unsatisfied people...a bad workman always blames his tools. Yes, everything breaks. Some things faster than others...Your story is a great prove of superiority POSP scopes. Seriously, try to fix non Russian made scopes by knocking them
I seriously doubt you have ever subjected your scope (with our without intent) to the abuse the average soldier exerts upon his equipment... out of sheer neglect. The reference to the "bad workman" was uncalled for.
You do make a fine point here. Remember the good ol' times where banging on the TV set was a universal fix? I bet you miss them while you stare at the inanimate 62" plasma....
You do make a fine point here. Remember the good ol' times where banging on the TV set was a universal fix? I bet you miss them while you stare at the inanimate 62" plasma....
Have to admit, my scope was not in the battle but it have seen great deal of abuse...tell me what would happen to other scopes priced in the same range in the battle field conditions...what would happen to great but 10 times more expensive Swarovski scope in hands of the average soldier out of his sheer neglect.... don't see any point to keep arguing, I know for fact POSPs are one of the greatest and most durable scopes on the market.
My apologies, I didn't mean to hurt anybody's feelings. The point was some people can use bare hands and never complain, some given sophisticated technology and never happy
