#SundayGunday: Leupold Mark 4HD

by
posted on November 10, 2024
** 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. **

On this week’s #SundayGunday, we’re taking a look at the Leupold Mark 4HD, a precision riflescope that hits the sweet spot for hunters across the nation. Taking its name, of course, from its 4X zoom ratio, the Mark 4HD comes in a variety of zoom ranges, from a 1-4.5x24mm LPVO, all the way up to an 8-32x56mm designed for touching distant game. Intermediate models are a 2.5-10x42mm, a 4.5-18x52mm and a 6-24x52mm.

Leupold Mark 4HD riflescope.

All are equipped with an optical system designed for crystal clear resolution from dawn to dusk, with excellent light transmission and glare reduction. To keep that picture clear, no matter the weather conditions, the entire unit is waterproof, fogproof and shockproof, thanks to advanced glass and sealing methods. Select models are available with a precision side focus, which allows the shooter to adjust parallax to clarify the image at different distances from 25 yards out to infinity.

Models from the 4.5-18x42mm and up are built around a 34mm maintube, while the lower magnification models utilize a 30mm. Reticles are available in either the first or second plane, depending on the shooter’s preference, while both reticles and adjustments can be had in MIL or MOA. MIL models are equipped with M5C3 Zerolock turrets, for 1/10 MIL click adjustments, and up to 30 MILs of elevation in three rotations. MOA models utilize M1C3 Zerolock turrets, for ¼-click adjustments and up to 71.5 MOA of adjustment in three revolutions.

Leupold Mark 4HD Reticle Options.

Windage turrets are either Zerolock or capped, depending on model. Some models even boast an illuminated reticle, with Motion Sensor Technology to save battery. This feature deactivates illumination after five minutes of inactivity, and springs it back on the moment movement is detected. These models also utilize an electronic reticle level, which flashes when the scope is off kilter, to ensure precise aiming on long shots.

For more information on the Leupold Mark 4HD, which retails for between $999.99 and $1,599.99, visit leupold.com. And for more #SundayGunday, check out our playlist on YouTube, where all previous episodes are archived.

Latest

Savage 99 C With Redfield Optic
Savage 99 C With Redfield Optic

Savage Model 99—The Jeep of the Gun World

Savage 99 represents a full circle of rifle design. Join Andi Bogard on a whimsical exploration of both the technical brilliance and timeless effectiveness of this iconic design. 

First Look: Arcus Hunting Defend by Tink's

Arcus Hunting has released Defend by Tink's, focused on creating the impression that coyotes are present, keeping unwanted wildlife away from homes and properties, and providing a strong, authentic urine sourced from real coyotes for real effectiveness.

Black Bear in Saskatchewan: Fortune Favors the Foolish

They pressed north through wildfire to their destination, a lakeside bear camp in Saskatchewan. Days later, they wondered whether their decision-making was bold or reckless.

First Look: Henry 1860 SUV Eagle

Pre orders for the Henry 1860 SUV Eagle are ongoing, a custom-engraved edition of its H11 New Original Henry Rifle developed in collaboration with the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War ("SUVCW"). A portion of the proceeds from every sale will support SUVCW's mission to preserve the history and legacy of America's Civil War veterans. Pre-orders are available exclusively at HenryUSA.com.

#SundayGunday: Savage Arms Revel DLX

On this week's #SundayGunday, we’re checking out a brilliant little takedown rimfire lever action from Savage Arms. This is the Revel DLX. An excellent fusion between classic lines and modern features, the gun is built around a satin-finished Walnut stock, boasting stippling for grip and comfort. Learn more about it in this exclusive video.

Watch Your Local Deer Herd for EHD

As a part of your summertime scouting, make sure to look out for signs of EHD among your local deer herd. Frank Miniter has spotted some on his own scouting tips, and gives some information about the disease.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.