Leica Announces Tempus ASPH Red-Dot Sight

by
posted on March 9, 2018
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
leicatempus_lead.jpg

Leica has announced its first red-dot sight, the Tempus ASPH, designed to make hunting faster, more flexible and more precise. The company has implement its new red-dot sight with aspherical optics to deliver a crisper, more brilliant image of the illuminated dot.

The new Tempus ASPH features a clear, sharply-outlined red-dot, allowing for quicker, more precise identification and a shot that is placed where the illuminated dot is seen, regardless of the angle. Natural color rendition and outstanding light transmission offer a crisp, high-contrast image, and the Tempus ASPH’s illuminated dot can be dimmed in 12 stages to accommodate the various weather conditions one may encounter while hunting.

Milled from a single piece of aluminum, the Tempus ASPH is robust, compact and lightweight. The new red-dot sight is available in two models: Tempus ASPH 3.5 MOA and Tempus ASPH 2.0 MOA. Both models have an MSRP of $599.

For more information, go to leica-sportoptics.com.

Latest

LEDE2026 Trail Camera Lineup
LEDE2026 Trail Camera Lineup

First Look: 2026 Spypoint Trail Camera Lineup

Spypoint's 2026 trail camera line-up features three new models designed to deliver on flexibility and control.

Hardware Review: Christensen Arms Evoke .375 H&H

A .375 H&H Magnum for less than $1,000 is a win for hunters on any continent, especially when it comes packed with features and has the sub-MOA accuracy potential of the American-made Evoke from Christensen Arms.

New for 2026: Avian-X Waterfowl Backpacks

Expanding its assortment to include soft goods in 2026, waterfowl brand Avian-X has announced an all-new lineup of packs specifically designed to keep waterfowl hunters organized, mobile and ready for anything.

Behind the Bullet: The .308 Norma Magnum

Norma’s ballistician Nils Kvale saw the wisdom of having the velocity and horsepower of the .300 H&H Magnum, but in a shorter, more affordable receiver, and used the H&H case to develop his .358 Norma Magnum in 1959 as well as the .308 Norma Magnum one year later. The .308 Norma Magnum closely resembles the wildcat .30-338 cartridge, though the shoulder of the former is located a bit more toward the base than that of the .308 Norma Magnum. Intrigued? Read on about this often unfairly overlooked hunting classic.

New for 2026: Browning Trail Cameras Defender Pro Scout Max HD-DV

The Defender Pro Scout Max HD-DV, from Browning Trail Cameras, promises direct video transmission and streamlined setup without adding complexity.

Is Wildcatting Right for You?

Dennis Bradley explores the potential benefits of going with a wildcat cartridge, using the .375 Raptor as a case study.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.