UP on a rifle scope means the elevation turret should be turned in the UP direction to move the bullet’s impact point up on the target. Turning UP lowers the reticle inside the scope, correcting low shots and compensating for bullet drop at longer distances. Throughout this guide, we’ll demystify […]

EG on a rifle scope means Electronic Green reticle. An EG reticle uses battery-powered green illumination, often with adjustable brightness, to improve target visibility in low-light conditions. Some EG scopes also offer red or white illumination. The numbers on the scope indicate magnification and objective lens size, such as 5×47. […]

If you’re playing an FPS shooting game, then it would be easy to understand what the field of view means. Field of view (FOV) means the width of the visible area you can see through the scope at a specific distance, usually measured in feet at 100 yards. A larger […]

Rifle scopes are often expensive for three main reasons. First, they are made from high-quality materials. Second, they are produced using advanced engineering technology. Third, the brand also plays a significant role in the price. Let’s break this down. The body of a rifle scope is typically made from aircraft-grade […]

One end of a rifle scope cover is often yellow to enhance contrast and improve visibility in various lighting conditions. Many rifle scope covers are made with a yellow or yellowish tint because this colour helps filter out blue light, brightening the view in low-light situations such as haze, overcast […]

It’s because your eyeglasses, especially if they are Rx progressive bifocals, cause optical distortions that interfere with the scope’s precise focusing system. Your glasses are designed to correct your vision at specific distances, which may not align with the scope’s optics. This mismatch can make the view less clear. All […]