Buyer's Guide
How to Choose the Right Riflescope and Red Dot Sight
How to aim quickly and accurately? Red dot sights and riflescopes are the two basic types of optical aiming devices.
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They are often referred to as reflex sights. This is an optic that does not
magnify a distant target. The task of a collimator sight is different: fast and
accurate aiming of the firearm at shorter distances. Because it is smaller and
lighter than a riflescope, it is better suited for pistols and revolvers. On
long guns it is used for dynamic shooting disciplines.
The enclosed red dot sight Hawke 1x30 from the Vantage series has universal use. It is ideal not only for pistols and air rifles, but thanks to its high durability it can also be used on sporting and hunting firearms. The tube has a robust nitrogen-filled aluminium construction that protects the 25-layer Multi-Coated optics. It is resistant to recoil and fogging. The model has eleven brightness settings and the tube is fully coated to provide exceptional light transmission. The red dot has a size of 3 MOA. The package also includes a killflash, which prevents glare from the optics. The red dot sight can be mounted on a 9–11 mm rail. Practical experience: The advantage of a red dot sight is that, unlike a scope, you aim with both eyes open, thus maintaining maximum field of view and situational awareness, which is an invaluable feature for hunting and tactical shooting.
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