At SHOT 2014, I had a great conversation with Andrew Webber, owner of Tangent Theta.
I want to break that conversation down so there is no mistaking what I am saying.
Right off the bat, every concern I had was addressed, and this part of the discussing came without any prompting by me. Andrew started out by telling me issues they addressed and what they believe needed to be adjusted on the new line of scopes. And make new mistake, these are a new line of scopes.
From the tube walls, to the turrets, they spent the last year making sure the scopes will be greater than the reputation of the past. They approached this by saying they were not looking to be equal to their competitors, but exceeding all expectations and putting out an uncompromising optic.
They have a newly renovated facility in Canada, and the scopes have undergone extensive testing prior to release.
The turrets I feel are far superior to the old Premiers. No longer do you ride over that .1 or .2 next to the heavy detent. They are well space, smooth, and audible. The fix to the tool-less adjustment is well done also.
The internal fixes were mentioned, but needless to say, the parallax / tube issue has been reconciled. We won't see a set of rings binding your parallax.
It was a fun and pleasant conversation, and I really think TT users will be really happy.
The base model has some neat innovations to the turret system. It's their light tactical replacement and it's pretty neat. With visible multi-turn indicators and windage direction windows. I think it was a smart idea.
He's in this business to stay and to put out a long term product, from construction, to support, and pricing it so the business will hold true for years and years. They are not cheap, and there will be an increase in price. Expect the 5-25x to retail for $4200, but that is where the optic industry is going. More and more scopes are coming in over $3k, even higher. But they have a well built high quality product.
I look forward to seeing them out on the street and for Tangent Theta to have a long successful history, starting now.
I want to break that conversation down so there is no mistaking what I am saying.
Right off the bat, every concern I had was addressed, and this part of the discussing came without any prompting by me. Andrew started out by telling me issues they addressed and what they believe needed to be adjusted on the new line of scopes. And make new mistake, these are a new line of scopes.
From the tube walls, to the turrets, they spent the last year making sure the scopes will be greater than the reputation of the past. They approached this by saying they were not looking to be equal to their competitors, but exceeding all expectations and putting out an uncompromising optic.
They have a newly renovated facility in Canada, and the scopes have undergone extensive testing prior to release.
The turrets I feel are far superior to the old Premiers. No longer do you ride over that .1 or .2 next to the heavy detent. They are well space, smooth, and audible. The fix to the tool-less adjustment is well done also.
The internal fixes were mentioned, but needless to say, the parallax / tube issue has been reconciled. We won't see a set of rings binding your parallax.
It was a fun and pleasant conversation, and I really think TT users will be really happy.
The base model has some neat innovations to the turret system. It's their light tactical replacement and it's pretty neat. With visible multi-turn indicators and windage direction windows. I think it was a smart idea.
He's in this business to stay and to put out a long term product, from construction, to support, and pricing it so the business will hold true for years and years. They are not cheap, and there will be an increase in price. Expect the 5-25x to retail for $4200, but that is where the optic industry is going. More and more scopes are coming in over $3k, even higher. But they have a well built high quality product.
I look forward to seeing them out on the street and for Tangent Theta to have a long successful history, starting now.