Yes, I print the scope tape and attaching it to the turret cap, this why the elevated-longer cap is a better choice. Even for your firearms I cannot imagine that you would be perfect shot (holdover/holdunder) in repeating distances between 20-30-40-50-60-70-100-150 yards/meters without turning clicks there and back all the time. This is not only a air rifle thing.
I see you you have a first person view into these four scopes. Mind you telling me some comparison for glass clarity? Thanks
Edit: this scope for example didn't had high enough turret so I printed a cap to be able to attach the tape:
Taller turrets are sometimes referred to as "target turrets".
I can see why you may wish to have adjustment-information on a turret if shooting at multiple distances in the course of a single shooting episode or event. As a bench shooter, I'm not familiar with having to change distances other than at 50 or 100. Air rifle field target shot from a fixed position, without the steel targets targets, of course, sounds a liitle more synonymous with your goals.
I've had a lot of benchrest scopes referred to in this thread, including the Sightron SII 36X (probably the most ubiquitous in Canada due to it's availablity at dealers), Weaver T36, and B&L 36X. The Weaver T36 is no longer being made, and the B&L has been discontinued for quite some time.
They are all good choices and with .22 cal. you can see the holes in the target downrange. Many anecdotal reports say that glass clarity is equal between these scopes and I tend to agree. If I was looking to buy one of these -- the SII 36X, T36, or B&L 36X -- I wouldn't hesitate about any of them. If I were on a stricter budget, the B&L would be my first choice as they are usually available for a little less because they are older. They are good scopes.
Generally, fixed power scopes are better quality than equally priced variable magnification scopes. In addition, when all else is equal, better glass is usually more expensive.
I currently have a Sightron SIIB 36X (no longer available), a new-to-me SIII 45X (to be tried out this season) and a SIII 10-50. I even had a Leupold Competition 40X but never got the chance to use it.




















































