Comments about the scope itself are certainly relevant. Comments about its place in the market or the value proposition it provides are not quite as relevant in today's market.
IMHO, it's still the best glass you can get under $1300, bar none. It also happens to be bulletproof and has a simple, useful reticle, and a company that stands behind their product. Turrets are just so-so, and illumination is pretty useless, but those are the only negatives I have on it. I ran mine until just recently when I switched to the Delta Stryker 4.5-30, and I loved that SWFA every minute I had it. The Stryker is just an upgrade in nearly every way and I couldn't go back to the SWFA after having used it. But the Stryker is a bit more expensive, so it's not like SWFA is not relevant. It's just not "clearly the best scope under $2k" anymore. Maybe it's gone to "clearly the best scope under $1300", at least IMHO (talking about new prices).
Disclaimer: I have looked through a number of SWFA, Vortex, Bushnell, and Athlon scopes in this price range, but I haven't seen everything available under $2k, so I'm not bashing anyone's optic.
As for the Razor, it's still a huge, heavy beast compared to the SWFA. I don't think the glass difference is night and day, although the Razor is an improvement. And the Razor still doesn't have a reticle that I like - the new 7C is way too busy and nothing else has .2 mil wind holds or a floating dot (much less both).
I will say - if SWFA would update the reticle and add a zero stop, it could go back to "clearly the best value scope under $2k", especially if the price difference between $1200 and $1800 is meaningful to you. If not, the Stryker and Razor Gen 2 are still obscenely good values too.