FFP vs. SFP Riflescopes for Hunting
On a first focal plane riflescope, the reticle grows and shrinks as magnification is adjusted, allowing a hunter to use a reticle with holdover marks. This is not the case on a second focal plane scope. Which is best for your hunting rig?
Primary Arms Optics Releases SLx 1-10x28mm SFP Rifle Scope
Primary Arms Optics has released its first 1X-10X scope, the SLx 1-10x28mm SFP Rifle Scope, which comes with a choice of two ACSS reticles.
Review: Leupold VX-3HD 4.5-14x40mm
Leupold’s VX-3HD riflescopes are lightweight, rugged and well balanced, and included in the line may be the best value for a hunter looking to cover all the bases: the 4.5-14x40mm. With its 30mm main tube, this scope offers a wider range of elevation adjustment than its 1-inch counterparts, as well as better light transmission.
SHOT Show 2020: Bushnell Adds to AR Optics Line
Bushnell has increased its offering of AR Optics, with two new riflescopes for 2020.
Trijicon Announces New Huron Riflescopes
Designed with the North American deer hunter in mind, Trijicon has introduced the new Huron series of riflescopes.
First Focal Plane or Second Focal Plane?
A riflescope’s reticle is placed in either the first focal plane (FFP) or the second focal plane (SFP). The main difference between them is that an SFP reticle will appear to be the same size regardless of magnification. With an FFP reticle, the size of the reticle will appear to change as the scope’s magnification is changed.
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