quote:Originally posted by CD228:
Pardon me for a slight thread drift, but what has been your experiences with the 1-6.
Particularly, the 1 power at close in (100 yards and less). Can you use your BUIS with the scope at 1 power? Is it easy to acquire and transition targets?
quote:Originally posted by Voshterkoff:
They probably got both optics for free from uncle sam. Magnifyers are ~$500 vs free acog.
quote:Originally posted by fritz:quote:Originally posted by CD228:
Pardon me for a slight thread drift, but what has been your experiences with the 1-6.
Particularly, the 1 power at close in (100 yards and less). Can you use your BUIS with the scope at 1 power? Is it easy to acquire and transition targets?
I like the low powered variables. I have no issues with transitions to targets -- near, far, and in between.
Understand that properly mounted variable glass will not have room for BUIS -- they must either be folded down under the scope or offset 45 degrees. I don't like either of these options, therefore I prefer variable glass only as a sighting system.
quote:Originally posted by CD228:quote:Originally posted by sigfreund:quote:Originally posted by jljones:
Again, I freely admit that I am just speculating based upon the reasons of why I would do it that way.
That’s a more plausible explanation than most.
If I were faced with different types of missions that required different sights, though, I would probably just have different rifles equipped differently. In fact, that’s what I do: one has an Aimpoint, the other a Leupold Mark 6 1-6× scope. I suppose, though, that some might believe that the setup pictured above provides more immediate flexibility.
Pardon me for a slight thread drift, but what has been your experiences with the 1-6.
Particularly, the 1 power at close in (100 yards and less). Can you use your BUIS with the scope at 1 power? Is it easy to acquire and transition targets? I'm a hard core aimpoint guy, but I am considering switching to a 1-4 or 1-6. Thanks
quote:Originally posted by heavyd:
His forearms say he knows what he's doing.