Re: Horus Vision Users
I have the Horus 3-12x50 Hawk.
What I am about to say is subjective ok, so take it for what its worth.
I think that a person that has not used the Horus system, I would advise you to order a Hawk. The cost is $500, thats a lower cost than most long range optics.
If you do not like it, you can sale it here on SH for $400 to $450 and et some of your money back.
If you do not understand how a unit of measure works like MOA or Mil, this Horus system is not your cup of tea. If you like to dial DOPE, you can do so with a Horus optic, but thats not what it is designed for.
I will tell you this. I do not think the Horus hawk rifle scope as a whole is of the same quality of $700 to $1000 optics. But then again I did not buy a $700 to $1000 optic. I bought a $500 optic. So to compare it to a Leupold MK-4 is not a fair thing to do.
I have seen most lower end optics "less than $600" fail at the adjustment of the reticle. What I am talking about is dialing DOPE, ZERO shift, and such things.
Since the Horus Hawk is a ZERO and hold design I find this past experience useful but does not apply to this situation. Now do not read in to this. I am not saying the Horus is a POS. Just past uses of optics at this price point experiences.
The Horus 3-12x50 Hawk I have is a great optic, its on my 18" CLE SPR. I when I selected the optic I went with the best mix of use, application of, training needs and my goals for the 18" CLE SPR.
The Horus Hawk fit all the above needs I have. So far, no issues with this optic at all, the reticle is as advertised, works real well, and since I have a full understanding of the MILRAD system, I can do more things with this reticle using less effort than most other MILRAD reticle designs.
John