Description
Rifle Scope Product Details
KONUS 6.5-25x 44mm KONUSpro M30 Riflescope
The result of a multi-year development project, the technology of these KonusPro M30 riflescopes finally combines in a single unit the most advanced features and the most professional specifications that the market has ever seen up to today. These models really stand out as the best and ultimate riflescope and will give every avid sportsman the chance to step on the field knowing that they can now successfully taken even the most prohibitive shot.
Rifle Scope Product Features
6.5-25×44 Mil-dot Engraved Illuminated Reticle
Field of View at 100m/yds: 5.3m/17ft 6.5x – 1.4m/4.5ft at 25x
Length-mm/in: 415mm/16.3″
Eye Relief mm/in: 101.6mm/3.9″
Click Value in@100yds: 1/8 MOA mm@100m: 3.4 mm
About the Konus Manufacturer
Konus is a premium producer for long gun scopes, optics, mounts, and other components used for guns like rifles and long guns. They innovate and supply their mounts and related products using elements which are durable and long lasting. This includes the KONUS 6.5-25x 44mm KONUSpro M30 Riflescope by Konus. For additional shooting goods, visit their website.
What You Need to Know About Optics
Rifle scopes enable you to precisely align a rifle at different targets by lining up your eye with the target over a range. They do this through zoom using a series of lenses within the scope. The scope’s positioning can be adapted to account for numerous natural considerations like wind speed and elevation increases or decreases to make up for bullet drop.
The scope’s purpose is to understand precisely where the bullet will land based on the sight picture you are viewing via the scope as you align the scope’s crosshair or reticle with the target. The majority of contemporary rifle scopes and optics have about 11 parts which are arranged within and outside of the optic. These scope parts include the rifle scope’s body, lenses, windage and elevation dials, focus rings, and other parts. Learn about the eleven parts of rifle scopes.
Rifle Scope Varieties
Rifle scopes can be either “first focal plane” or “second focal plane” type of scopes. The type of focal plane an optic has decides where the reticle or crosshair lies in connection with the optic’s magnifying adjustments. It simply means the reticle is located behind or before the magnification lens of the optic. Deciding on the most suitable style of rifle glass is dependent on what type of shooting or hunting you anticipate doing.
Info About First Focal Plane Glass
Focal plane scopes (FFP) feature the reticle in front of the magnification lens. This triggers the reticle to increase in size based upon the level of zoom being used. The outcome is that the reticle measurements are the same at the amplified range as they are at the non magnified distance. For example, one tick on a mil-dot reticle at one hundred yards without any “zoom” is still the exact same tick at 100 yards using 5x “zoom”. These types of scopes are useful for:
- Quick acquisition, long distance types of shooting
- Shooting scenarios where calculations are small
- Experienced shooters who understand their aim point “hold over” and also “lead” correlations for their firearm
- Shooters who do not mind the reticle is enlarged and occupies more visual sight room than a SFP reticle
Second Focal Plane Optics
Second focal plane optics (SFP) feature the reticle behind the zoom lens. This induces the reticle to remain at the same size in connection with the level of zoom being used. The outcome is that the reticle measurements evolve based upon the zoom applied to shoot over lengthier ranges because the markings represent different increments which change with the zoom. In the FFP example with the SFP optic, the 5x “zoom” one hundred yard tick reticle measurement would be 1/5th of the non “zoom” tick measurement. These varieties of optics are convenient for:
- Far away styles of shooting where shooters have increased time to make ballistic calculations
- Shooting where most shots occur within much shorter ranges and distances
- Shooters who choose a clearer optic sight picture without room taken up by the larger size FFP reticle
Rifle Optic Zoom
The quantity of scope magnification you need on your glass depends on the sort of shooting you plan to do. Almost every kind of rifle scope offers some degree of magnification. The amount of zoom a scope gives is identified by the size, thickness, and curves of the lenses within the rifle optic. The magnification level of the scope is the “power” of the scope. This indicates what the shooter is observing through the scope is amplified times the power factor of what can typically be seen by human eyes.
Single Power Lens Rifle Optics
A single power rifle scope or optic comes with a zoom number designator like 4×32. This suggests the zoom power of the scope is 4x power and the objective lens is 32mm. The zoom of this kind of optic can not change considering that it is fixed.
About Variable Power Lens Rifle Scopes
Variable power rifle scopes can be tweaked between magnified settings. The power change is performed by using the power ring part of the scope near the rear of the scope by the eye bell.
Power and Range Correlations
Here are some advised scope powers and the distances where they may be successfully used. High power optics will not be as effective as lower magnification optics considering that too much magnification can be a bad thing. The exact same concept applies to longer distances where the shooter needs adequate power to see where to best aim the rifle at the target.
Info on Lens Finishes
All present day rifle glass lenses are covered. Lens finishing can be a crucial element of a rifle system when looking into high end rifle optics and scope systems.
HD Versus ED Scope Lens Coatings
Some scope manufacturers likewise use “HD” or high-definition lens coverings which use various techniques, polarizations, chemicals, and elements to draw out different colors and viewable quality through the lens. Some scope producers use “HD” to refer to “ED” to signify the lens has extra-low dispersion glass.
Single Coating Versus Multi-Coating for Optics
Various scope lenses can even have various finishings applied to them. All lenses normally have at least some kind of treatment or covering applied to them prior to being used in a rifle scope or optic assembly. Due to the fact that the lens isn’t simply a raw piece of glass, they require performance enhancing coatings. It is part of the finely tuned optic. It must have a finishing placed on it so that the lens will be efficiently functional in many kinds of environments, degrees of light (full light VS shade), and other shooting conditions.
Single covered lenses have a treatment applied to them which is normally a protective and improving multi-purpose treatment. This lens treatment can preserve the lens from scratches while decreasing glare and other less helpful things experienced in the shooting environment while sighting in with the optic. The quality of a single coated lens depends upon the scope company and how much money you paid for it. Both the manufacturer and amount are indicators of the lens quality.
Some scope producers also make it a point to specify if their optic lenses are covered or “multi” covered. This indicates the lens has multiple treatments applied to the surfaces of the glass. If a lens gets multiple treatments, it can prove that a maker is taking multiple steps to combat different environmental factors like an anti-glare finishing, a scratch resistant anti-abrasion covering, followed by a hydrophilic finish. This additionally does not always indicate the multi-coated lens is better than a single layered lens. Being “much better” depends upon the producer’s lens treatment technology and the quality of materials used in developing the rifle scope.
Anti-water Lens Coverings
Water on an optic’s lens doesn’t help with retaining a clear sight picture through a scope in any way. Many top of the line or high-end scope makers will coat their lenses with a hydrophobic or hydrophilic coating. The Steiner Optics Nano-Protection is a fine example of this sort of treatment. It treats the surface area of the Steiner glass lens so the water particles can not bind to it or develop surface tension. The result is that the water beads roll off of the scope to preserve a clear, water free sight picture.
Rifle Glass Installing Choices
Mounting options for scopes come in a couple of choices. There are the standard scope rings which are individually mounted to the scope and one-piece mounts which cradle the scope. These different types of mounts also typically can be found in quick release variations which use manual levers which permit rifle operators to quickly mount and dismount the scope.
Scope Mounts with Hex Key Rings
Standard, clamp-on type mounting scope rings use hex head screws to mount to the flattop design Picatinny scope mount rails on rifles. These forms of scope mounts use a pair of separate rings to support the optic, and are normally made from 7075 T6 billet aluminum or similar materials which are designed for long distance precision shooting. This type of scope mount is ideal for rifles which need to have a durable, rock solid mount which will not shift despite how much the scope is moved or abuse the rifle takes. These are the design of mounts you should get for a specialized scope system on a long distance scouting or interdiction rifle which will pretty much never need to be modified or adjusted. Blue 242 Loctite threadlocker can additionally be used on the screws to keep the hex screws from backing out after they are installed safely in place. An example of these mounting rings are the 30mm type made by the Vortex Optics company. The set normally costs around $200 USD
Quick-Release Cantilever Optic Rings
These types of quick-release rifle scope mounts can be used to rapidly attach and take off a scope from a rifle before reattaching it to a different rifle. Multiple scopes can also be switched out if they all use a compatible style mount. These types of mounts come in handy for rifles which are carried a lot, to remove the optic from the rifle for protection, or for optics which are used between numerous rifles.
Sealing and Gas Purging for Rifle Scope Tubes
Wetness inside your rifle optic can destroy a day of shooting and your pricey optic by bringing about fogging and developing residue inside of the scope tube. Most scopes prevent moisture from entering the scope tube with a system of sealing O-rings which are waterproof.
Gas Purged Rifle Optic Tubes
Another part of preventing the accumulation of moisture inside of the rifle optic’s tube is filling the tube with a gas like nitrogen. Given that this space is already occupied by the gas, the glass is less affected by condition alterations and pressure differences from the outside environment which could potentially enable water vapor to permeate in around the seals to fill the vacuum which would otherwise be there. These are good qualities of a decent rifle scope to seek out.
