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We've
listed our preferred AR-15 scopes below. Of course
we've made this list as if money was not an issue!
What we've tried to do is list the best sights and
scopes in a range of prices. It's easy to spend as
much, if not more, on a scope than you did the gun.
A Trijicon, Leupold, or EOTech is always a great choice
for an AR-15, but let's face it... They're not exactly
cheap!
We've
introduced a new line of tactical scopes and red dots
that we think offer exceptional performance at an easy
to afford price. Like every thing we sell, these
new AR-15 scopes come with a LIFETIME WARRANTY and 100%
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
Red
Dots & Reflex Sights -
We pick the Trijicon
RX30 as
our prefered red dot/reflex type sight for the
AR-15. We like it because it does not require
batteries. You can pick it up your rifle and
shoot without turning it on. It's always ready
to go. Additionally, you never have to worry
about losing battery power in a critical situation.
It does have battery power to brighten the reticle,
but we've never needed it.
Coming in very
close to our favorite is the EOTech XPS. We
prefer the Holographic effect of the EOTechs over
any other similar sight, even the Trijicon. An EOTech that doesn't need batteries would be our
idea of the perfect sight! It was a tough
decision between the Trijicon RX30 and EOTech.
The Multi
Reticle Reflex Sight (MRRS) is a great sight for people
who are not jumping out of airplanes or fighting
terrorists. It's a solid performing sight and is a
great choice for your AR-15.
Medium Range
Scopes -
It's another real tough choice in
this category as well. We pick the Trijicon
ACOG because it offers the best of both worlds.
You have the red dot sight on top with the 4x ACOG
and a bullet drop compensating, illuminated reticle.
The only problem with this scope is the cost! The
solution is the new
3-9x42 with red dot AR-15 scope!
This is the scope you've been searching for and it won't
take you're whole paycheck to get it!
Long Range
Scope -
In the long range category, it comes
down to whether you want a 4.5-14x or 6.5-20x or similar
variant. What you are shooting at and how far
away you want to shoot should be your primary
concerns. If you are shooting prairie dogs at a
few hundred yards, we prefer the extra magnification
of the 6-20x scopes.
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