noharleyyet
Well-known member
Both 1" tubes...any hands on thoughts re: either
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A not new single shot falling block lever action 7 mag #1 BBZ that P-Ham is gentrifying.the Masses have spoken.
Now, what rifle are you buying to put it on? We need to obsess about that for you.
Excellent!A not new single shot falling block lever action 7 mag #1 BBZ that P-Ham is gentrifying.
But if you shoot a different weight bullet, or possibly the same weight with different BC. Or change elevation, say Alabama to Wyoming.I own both of these scopes. the Z3 is on a browning Abolt medallion in 30-06 and the VX3 is on a Savage weather warrior in 308. the z3 has better glass. It compares favorably to my Leica ER5 and the various VX5 Leupold scopes that I have. That being said it really depends on what you want to do with the rifle and scope combo. The z3 3-9 has a duplex reticle while the VX3 has a CDS dial with the duplex reticle. Longer shots are probably easier with the Leupold because of the CDS. If long shots aren't a thing for you then I would go for the Z3. It does cost more though. If you want a ranging reticle you can get the z3 BRH in 3-10. You can also get the alumina lens caps for the Leupold if that matters to you. I like them and buy them for my Leupolds. I think they're both good scopes.
The CDS system wouldn’t be out the window unless you had a turret marked with only yardages for a specific load (w/o MOA or MIL markings). If you stick with the dial that comes with it, you would just dial the MOA or MIL that goes with the distance/load/conditions present at the time of the shot. I stayed with the stock dial on my 3-18 VX-6 for that very reason.But if you shoot a different weight bullet, or possibly the same weight with different BC. Or change elevation, say Alabama to Wyoming.
Your CDS is out the window!
This is true. It's not perfect and you have to make adjustments but it works pretty well.But if you shoot a different weight bullet, or possibly the same weight with different BC. Or change elevation, say Alabama to Wyoming.
Your CDS is out the window!
Thats what I did this last season In montana with my 7rm. Worked just fine.The CDS system wouldn’t be out the window unless you had a turret marked with only yardages for a specific load (w/o MOA or MIL markings). If you stick with the dial that comes with it, you would just dial the MOA or MIL that goes with the distance/load/conditions present at the time of the shot. I stayed with the stock dial on my 3-18 VX-6 for that very reason.