Fixed power optics are less than ideal especially the 6x version you're asking about.
Tdc
You never take vacations do you?
One word... Machinegun/LMG
You aim at 400 meters+ and then you engage. After you rely on tracers and impacts.
Any questions?
But yes... Less then ideal for a plain AR-15 or alike.
I prefer the Bundeswehr reticle and it has BDC marks in it for 223, it also has the ACOG beat with a 8deg FOV.just because the us military uses something doesn't mean there is nothing better out thereIf your want fixed power any of the Trijicon ACOGs will more then suit your needs. Especially when u get the BDC reticuled ones. Mine works like a charm and there's a reason the US military has been using them for years
I have used fixed 5x without any issue as close as 15 ft on big game animals with a much tighter field of view, looking for some real world experience with the optic rather than being told it won't work by someone who never tried.Lol yes heaven forbid he implied th op wanted to use the optics on a legally owned firearm in Canada not a fully automatic machine gun used by the military....I often wonder the use of a self guided thermal target locking space helmet, the I remember I could use it on my shoulder mounted pulse rifle pfft I'm an idiot.
To the original poster fixed 6x magnification seems a bit much as that's what I generally shoot out to 100+yards. Couldn't imagine using it for and sort of cqb shooting or anything. If your strictly bench shooting then it may be a good optic for you.
If your want fixed power any of the Trijicon ACOGs will more then suit your needs. Especially when u get the BDC reticuled ones. Mine works like a charm and there's a reason the US military has been using them for years
You never take vacations do you?
One word... Machinegun/LMG
You aim at 400 meters+ and then you engage. After you rely on tracers and impacts.
Any questions?
But yes... Less then ideal for a plain AR-15 or alike.
Lol yes heaven forbid he implied th op wanted to use the optics on a legally owned firearm in Canada not a fully automatic machine gun used by the military....I often wonder the use of a self guided thermal target locking space helmet, the I remember I could use it on my shoulder mounted pulse rifle pfft I'm an idiot.
To the original poster fixed 6x magnification seems a bit much as that's what I generally shoot out to 100+yards. Couldn't imagine using it for and sort of cqb shooting or anything. If your strictly bench shooting then it may be a good optic for you.
ACOG TA31F is the heat.
Actually, this is an interesting point - if you look at some of the junk issued by various militaries (even first world militaries) you're almost better off NOT using anything military. L85? FAMAS? all of those nations still issuing the AK. China - the worlds next Superpower issues a rifle with the safety stuck under your armpit. As far as optics go, if you're looking for a scope that can do everything - the variable 1-4x is very hard to beat. Most major scope manufacturers make one. The fixed 4x is however a great choice for shooting Service Rifle, or if your rifle is NR, for hunting, but if you throw CQB into the mix, the option of low-to-no magnification is preferable.
What does it offer better than the hensoldt?the answer is simple, it's even a Canadian solution! ELCAN Specter DR!
The fact that its a illuminated dot or reticle 1x and a 4x at the same time, its well built, top quality glass, doesn't move zero when switching from 1x to 4x, no caps it uses a click latch system for adjustments, dual locking levers.What does it offer better than the hensoldt?



























