




Scopes make aiming easier and thus help achieve more accurate shots. There are different types of scopes depending on the purpose of the firearm. Hunting scopes are suitable for fast situations. "Tactical and Precision scopes" are particularly suited for longer distances and perform well in low light conditions. Additionally, there are general scopes which are primarily used on air rifles.
Objective lens refers to the lens of the scope that is closest to the firearm's barrel.
Eyepiece is the lens of the scope that is closest to the shooter's eye.
Product naming information for scopes e.g: Meopta Meostar R1 3 - 12x56 4C Red Point
Note that the external measurement of the scope is larger than the diameter of the lens.
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Nowadays, an increasing number of shooters want to add a scope to their air rifles. Generally, all scopes are compatible with air rifles, as they have no recoil to worry about. Most often, the entry-level scope is mounted on the air rifle, as shooting distances are typically around 100m. Thus, maximum light power and magnifications are not required. Common brands include Hawke and Nikko Stirling.
For bird hunting, the so-called tactical and precision scopes work very well. The commonly used sizes for these types of scopes are:
The relatively large objective lens provides good brightness even in low light conditions and allows for high magnifications over longer distances. In bird hunting, this is crucial, as the target is often relatively small. These scopes are also well-suited as general scopes and can be used in hunting scenarios much more effectively than hunting scopes in a stand setup.
Scopes equipped with rangefinders are currently still quite rare. However, they are extremely handy when shooting at long distances, as they measure the distance to the target and calculate the ballistic trajectory of the bullet for you. Therefore, there is no need for you to estimate the bullet's flight path yourself.
We also offer scopes for air rifles and hunting binoculars.