Orcon
Member
I'd been looking for another scope lately because I never seem to have enough optics because I keep buying new guns because I have no impulse control. Anyway, I was thinking that somewhere around the 2-10 or 3-15 magnification range would be about ideal for a general purpose scope. I stopped in at Sportsmans during lunch and ended up walking out with a new scope, set of Warne rings, and some Butler Creek covers.
Some time in 2020 Vortex revamped their Razor HD Light Hunter scopes and started to market them as the LHT. The 3-15x42 model I picked up has a decent milling reticle, a lockable zero-stop elevation turret, and is in the second focal plane. I was able to get it mounted but probably won't get to shoot it til the weekend.
So this scope is technically illuminated but, really it's just the center dot of the German-Mil hybrid reticle, and this feature is activated with a button in the center of the parallax knob. I could honestly take it or leave it. The 0.1 mil adjustment knobs feel nice but I'll have to reserve judgment until I can actually do some dialing at the range to see how they do.
Glass looks pretty good. The sign is about 200 yards and the magnification is at 15x.
So based on my limited time with it, first impressions put it in the same category as the Bushnell LRHS or a Burris XTR, certainly a step above my VX-III. I guess I'll have to take it out for some tracking tests to see how it performs.
Some time in 2020 Vortex revamped their Razor HD Light Hunter scopes and started to market them as the LHT. The 3-15x42 model I picked up has a decent milling reticle, a lockable zero-stop elevation turret, and is in the second focal plane. I was able to get it mounted but probably won't get to shoot it til the weekend.
So this scope is technically illuminated but, really it's just the center dot of the German-Mil hybrid reticle, and this feature is activated with a button in the center of the parallax knob. I could honestly take it or leave it. The 0.1 mil adjustment knobs feel nice but I'll have to reserve judgment until I can actually do some dialing at the range to see how they do.
Glass looks pretty good. The sign is about 200 yards and the magnification is at 15x.
So based on my limited time with it, first impressions put it in the same category as the Bushnell LRHS or a Burris XTR, certainly a step above my VX-III. I guess I'll have to take it out for some tracking tests to see how it performs.