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1-8x26 M855 BDC
MIL-DOT RETICEL
New Tactical SKWoptics Compact 1-8x26 FFD
fit Picatinny Rail Mount riflescope
Description:
There are many kinds of carbine optical sights. Among many similar carbine optical sights, 1-8X26FFP has the following advantages:
A. Relatively short. and clear, only 275 mm.
B. The FFP optics system structure.
C. The reticle pattern is very simple and easy to use. At 1x, the all of dots converge to a whole small point for easy targeting. At 8x, the Per dot is enlarged to facilitate accurate targeting.
The 34mm high-quality maintube with maximum equipment and unique advantages. For the 1x Magnification, it has been possible to combine the advantages of a Telescope sight and a Red dot perfectly.
This model is in the first image level.
It allows a quick target acquisition in the outer circle of the paragraph, which is also perfectly matched to the standard competition discs. With higher magnification, this circle "disappears" and gives the view of the markings to capture the distance and further auxiliary deviations for longer distances.
The appearance can be illuminated red over eight light levels. The 1 cm on 100 m MRAD click generation towers are protected with massive screw caps.
Delivery includes dust protection caps and screw adjustable magnification levers.
Specification:
Item | 1-8x24 |
Magnification | 1-8 |
Objective Lens Diameter (mm) | 34mm |
Field of View | 36.4-4.86 M @100 Meters |
Exit Pupil (mm) | 24-3 mm |
Eye Relief (mm) | 110-91 |
Reticle | Glass-etched BDC Mil-dot |
Parallax | +0.22SD ~ -0.22SD |
Click Value (inch) | 0.1 Mil |
Tube Diameter (inch) | 1.34 inch (34 mm) |
Water Resistance | Yes |
Fog Resistance | Yes |
Shock Resistance | 1200G |
Finish | Matte black |
Weight (g) | 755 |
Length (mm) | 275mm |
Coated | FMC Green |
What is FFP rifle scope:
FFP is the abbreviation or abbreviation of "first focal" .
Most modern variable powered riflescopes will have the reticle installed in one of two ways, in the first focal plane or
the second focal plane. Now, there are one or two manufacturers that have scopes with reticles in both focal planes but this
is more the exception than the rule. The focus of this article though will be the differences between FFP and SFP reticles
and what that means to the shooter.
First Focal Plane:
First focal plane optics are fairly common with many European manufacturers however that is no so much the case
with some American optics companies. It wasnrsquot until just recently that some of the larger names in the American optics
industry began to offer scopes with first focal plane reticles. Part of the reason is that this method is costly and time consuming
from a production and design stand point.
First focal plane optics have the reticle installed towards the front of the erector or forward of the lenses that help
control the magnification range of the scope. What this means is that as that scope goes through its magnification range
the reticle will appear to change size, becoming thinner or thicker depending on the magnification. The reticle isnrsquot actually
changing size but is in fact maintaining its size relative to the target image in the scope meaning that its subtensions stay
the same. With the subtensions staying the same throughout the magnification range range estimation, trajectory compensation,
and zeroing can be performed on any power greatly increasing the scopes utility.
The rough diagram below shows reticle placement in a first focal plane optic. Note its forward position in the erector.
ALL PRODUCT
FFP RIFLE SCOPE (14)
SFP RIFLE SCOPE (15)
RED DOT SIGHT (6)
MOUNT & RING (35)
PRISM MAGNIFIERS (0)
Handguard (4)
BIPOD (0)
SPOTTING SCOPE (6)
BINOCULARS (5)
