BSA® Contender Rifle Scopes
A great choice for benchrest, varmint, target, and daytime shooting. Faster recovery, range estimation, and better target identification thanks to the standard reticle’s triangle system—ideal for longer ranges. Includes sunshade and metal dust covers. Waterproof/fogproof. Finish: Matte. Manufacturer's lifetime limited warranty.
FOV = field of view at 100 yards.
Rated 4.7 out of 5Â by 3
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by leroy58young Exellent Scope
Very pleased with this scope. My 2nd BSA purchase. Can't beat it for a reasonalbly priced scope.
January 18, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by johnnybanjo A lot of scope for the money
I own 2, at 100 yds on a 22 my nephew and I are averaging 1" groups. On a 308 we are averaging 1/2" groups. The scope adjusts accuratly and sights in fast. I love the windage and elevation knobs. After sighting in they can be pulled out and free spooled to zero. The reticle has a row of triangles for shots farther than your zero, providing long range capability. And it's a good looking scope that comes with a screw on sun shade.
July 4, 2011
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Propknut A lot of bang for the buck
Pros: Price, clarity, features, locking turrets, warranty.
Cons: advertised weight, glow in the dark turret markings, clicks a little mushy, second focal plane mil dot.
Currenty on a Savage Mark II 22lr. This is the fourth scope on the rifle and is proving to be my favorite. The optical calrity is excellent at 10 to 12x, this is where I do most of my shooting. At 16x the clarity is still great, just not as good at the lower power settings, also the eye relief is very critical at 16x. The resetable lockable turrets are a great idea, but the glow in the dark markings were not thought out very well. Only the markings in the window get charged so that when you rotate the turret all else is black. My scope weighed in at 23oz, not the 17ozs that is advertised. The extra weight is not really an issue for me. I prefer FFP scopes but the price is the killer on those so I just deal with the SFP.
May 30, 2011
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A:Â
No there are a series of triangles below center and by shooting at longer ranges you would determine the distance for each one.1 of 1
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