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I think it will be.6th time might be the charm![]()
This one doesn't look like a monstrosity as least. Probably got dust in it though...
This one doesn't look like a monstrosity as least. Probably got dust in it though...
I’ll stick to my Swarovski binos with onboard ballistics and a more reliable dialing optic that’s not on its 5th revision.
It's not a revision. It's not a change to an older optic. It's a 6th generation. Technology moving forward.
Imagine if we were trying to get along by doing revisions to Gen 1 fighter jets. Or making fun of 5th Gen and incoming 6th Gen fighter jets just because you feel more secure using your old Cessna.
Yes on all counts! (I think too)Yep, the problem has been poor optical quality and POA resolution. I'm guessing that the "6" will have similar optical quality to the XTR III line which I have and find acceptable. This area of electro-optical scope integration is going to grow, with this likely being the first serious no-military offering that has reasonable optical quality, acceptable firing solution resolution and reasonably affordable price. The other products to pay attention to are the new Burris Veracity PH scopes that will also have a step up in optical quality. The Veracity PH has no LRF, but reduces workload by eliminating translation of range to mils and can go further than the tree holdover limitations of the eliminator.
Hang on to your hat over the next 5 years as this category delivers increasing optical quality and choices with more affordable prices which will push a good percentage of the traditional scope market share out. The only question is how quickly the quality and features will grow.
It gives you a range, adjusts for environmentals and density altitude, provides a wind call, and illuminates your holdover and wind hold on your reticle. Superimpose the illuminated dot on your target, use the digital level in the HUD to make sure your ready, and send it.So point your rifle at whatever body or object that you want to range? Got it.
Not sure if it adjusts for wind. Think that's on you as it will do DA but has no way to know wind vectors hence the tree reticle?It gives you a range, adjusts for environmentals and density altitude, provides a wind call, and illuminates your holdover and wind hold on your reticle. Superimpose the illuminated dot on your target, use the digital level in the HUD to make sure your ready, and send it.
If you miss, it'll wipe away your tears, pat you on the ass, and tell you it was a good effort. And it'll fetch you a Bud Light from the fridge when you get home to make you feel better (because we know yall are still buying that crap because it's cheap).
Perhaps you misunderstood. I didn’t buy it because it’s childish crap for those who are too lazy to understand the basics of ballistics and want to point their rifle at everything they range.It gives you a range, adjusts for environmentals and density altitude, provides a wind call, and illuminates your holdover and wind hold on your reticle. Superimpose the illuminated dot on your target, use the digital level in the HUD to make sure your ready, and send it.
If you miss, it'll wipe away your tears, pat you on the ass, and tell you it was a good effort. And it'll fetch you a Bud Light from the fridge when you get home to make you feel better (because we know yall are still buying that crap because it's cheap).
Perhaps you misunderstood. I didn’t buy it because it’s childish crap for those who are too lazy to understand the basics of ballistics and want to point their rifle at everything they range.
I think you are confusing the Swarovski Ds which is still available in it's own Gen 2. The optical quality in the 40mm scope tube is light years better than Burris's Eliminator or the Veracity. The Ds problem was the oddball tube size, mounting it, it's target market is rich European Hunters and it's use of a lighted reticle with no regular windage markings. Battery life is really short too and I would want them to switch to uncovered, manually adjustable turrets because of the short battery life.I think it will be.
I think an awful lot of previous Eliminator models were good. Folks have bagged a lot of game with them.
But bugs were there in some. Burris has been pioneering a new product pretty much on their own for a lot of years now. And it's evolving tech. Revic certainly got roughed up trying to do it with their $5k bomb. I don't think their latest version has an integrated LRF any more. They are completely back out of the game.
So you're right, the Eliminators haven’t been perfect, but I think this one is really going to be the breakthrough in scope integrated LRF and on-board ballistics. It even looks like a normal optic now.
It would be nice to not have to carry an LRF around any more.
I think you are confusing the Swarovski Ds which is still available in it's own Gen 2. The optical quality in the 40mm scope tube is light years better than Burris's Eliminator or the Veracity. The Ds problem was the oddball tube size, mounting it, it's target market is rich European Hunters and it's use of a lighted reticle with no regular windage markings. Battery life is really short too and I would want them to switch to uncovered, manually adjustable turrets because of the short battery life.
Regarding Revic, their product the PMR 428 was far more interesting especially since the street price was $2850. The optical quality was again better than Burris products, it's build quality was great and when the MIL reticle came out it was far more practical for long range shooting. I hated sighting it in and setting the zero stop on it because it uses an electronic position sensor vs traditional mechanical turret mechanism. It was also heavy and the electronic heads up in mine would sometimes freeze. The Veracity is literally a poor knock off of that product.
I like the ideas with these products. I recognize Burris is specifically targeting the US hunting market but I would like to see Japanese manufacturing and glass, a MIL reticle system, light transmission above 86%, 34mm or 36mm, 5-25x is fine. More size variations is blah for the Veracity and at whatever price the Eliminator line Phillipines manufacturing is a turn off. I wouldn't pay $2499 plus tax and shipping for that. I know others might but I would rather pay $400 more for better optical quality and other changes.
No, the Eliminator was and is a completely different product than the PMR 428. The Eliminator uses a laser rangefinder and covered turrets. The Ds is the comparable product there.I'm not familiar with Swaro Ds. Hard to see the Eliminator as a knock off when it was out for 3 years before the PMR 428 came to market. So the PMR was a fancier knock off?
New for 2024 the Eliminator 6 and Veracity PH line (theres now three versions) will have an all Japanese optical array. My money is on they will be very XTRIII'ish. Perhaps XTR Pro glass in the Eliminator at that price.
Considering it's for hunting....yeah. If you don't want to shoot what you range...pick something else?So point your rifle at whatever body or object that you want to range? Got it.