Fullfield II Burris Rifle Scopes

Burris has built a name for quality optics over the years. Many people choose Burris rifle scopes simply because of the name and their high standard of quality. However, quality seldom comes without a price and some shoppers have shied away from the Burris scopes because they do not feel they can afford a product by a name like Burris.

It could be that they are mistaken in this especially when it comes to a scope such as the Fullfield II. This riflescope retains the fine artisanship and high standards of other scopes by Burris but the price remains amazingly low. That can certainly turn the shopper’s head at least long enough for a second look.

The Fullfield II has evolved from the well-received light FullField original with some design improvements to make sighting and mounting easier as well as improve its durability. The scope has full multi-coated optics and performs amazingly well in low light conditions, a feature for which Burris is well known.

With Burris rifle scopes optics are one of the greatest selling points and the Fullfield is no exception. The barrel is now in a single piece that makes adjusting the scope a simple single-handed matter. Mounting on mid-range rifles is not usually a problem but it may have issues with a long action rifle because of the fixed mounting points.

The eyepiece is adjustable and with these Burris rifle scopes there is no need for a locking mechanism. Most of the changes have been well received from fans of this surprisingly affordable rifle scope and the improvements in weight and durability may well make new fans for the Fullfield. Naturally, Burris rifle scopes are durable because each comes with a manufacturer’s lifetime warranty and it is in their best interest to be sure the scopes can take hard use.

What is interesting to note is that once a hunter buys a Burris scope rifle they tend to repeat those purchases. The best in optics made by a U.S. company with quality construction and built for “real world hunting” is a lot to pack into a single rifle scope and well it is bound to convert some people.

While the Fullfield II is on the lower end in price range for Burris rifle scopes, none of the quality or practicality has been sacrificed. Some models of the Fullfield II rifle scope offer the ballistic plex reticle that for most hunters is very easy to use. It does require sighting in but a single session should do that easily.

When the budget is an issue then expensive European scopes are probably out of the question and in some cases may not even perform well for the purpose. Even the top of the line Burris scopes may be too rich for some budgets when it comes to a spare rifle or just a replacement scope. However, the Fullfield II can give the hunter an edge at a price that will not blow the budget out of the water.

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Burris Rifle Scopes

The fine quality optics in Burris rifle scopes offer a wide range of possibilities for the hunters who prefer long distance hunting and those whose shots are limited to shorter range shooting. Optics is important in either type and the clarity of vision as well as the ease of adjustment makes these scopes favorites among hunters of either type.

However the same scope will not do for every condition or range, and Burris rifle scopes pretty much cover about every distance and visibility condition possible. Whether the newest in high tech scopes is the ultimate for a shooter, or whether a clear short-range scope that is lightweight and budget friendly is.

A new and popular high tech scope is the Burris Eliminator Laser scope. The super low Burris mounting makes it easier to use the laser. The well known Burris rifle scopes optics provide the most distinct visual possible and the days of winging it are over as the system helps adjust for wind speed.

The Black Diamond rifle scope by Burris may be the perfect scope for the hunter who prefers tramping around in the woods after game. This lightweight scope makes the most of all light and provides an excellent long range scope that can take a lot of normal and less than normal wear and tear.

The budget hunters are shooters who are not forgotten by the makers of Burris rifle scopes. The Fullfield II is an excellent scope for the price and excellent for shorter range hunting and shooting. The clear optics and fully multicoated lenses is pure signature Burris, but the price is far more affordable than most of their other product lines and out performs other scopes with a similar price.

Not every hunter is willing or even wants to go hunting at night but some really find a special thrill in night hunting. In that case, the Burris night scope could be the answer. However with a night scope, expect the price to be higher since it takes a lot more technology to work effectively. There are four different qualities of night scopes, which work by collecting all available light to provide a much clearer picture of the surroundings than even a person with superior night vision would have. However to get the best quality of Burris night vision scopes, the fourth generation, darkness is no longer an issue and a high quality clear vision is easily obtained through this scope. However, it is going to be far more than most people will be willing to pay, even for Burris rifle scopes. On the other hand, it is only money, while hunting is pure pleasure.

The shopper in the market for a high quality scope for almost any shooting conditions will find the Burris rifle scopes offer an answer for almost any need. Besides being very well constructed, they are covered from even avoidable accidents by a full lifetime manufacturer’s warranty. That means if you lose part of it out in the woods you should call customer service; it probably will be replaced under the warranty.

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With there being literally thousands of rifle scopes on the market today, choosing the one that’s right for you can sometimes be a confusing task. The best scope for deer hunting will not necessarily be the best scope for competition target shooting. Once you understand the various terms that manufacturers use, and understand the basics about scopes, you’ll be in a better position to choose the scope that’s right for you.

The Basics

The first consideration should be the quality of the glass. Unfortunately, while optical quality can be measured, there’s no specifications published that will tell you which scope lenses are of better quality than others. You’ll need to compare one scope to another by looking through them to judge the sharpness and contrast of the lenses. In general, you should buy the best quality scope that you can afford.

The quality of the lenses isn’t entirely due to the glass itself, though. Lens coatings aid in contrast, light transmission and glare reduction, and there are terms that describe the type of coatings on a scope. A “coated” lens has a coating on the exterior surface of the lens. A “fully coated” lens has a coating on all lens surfaces exposed to the air, both front and rear. “Multi-coated” lenses have multiple layers of coatings on at least one surface of the lens. “Fully-multicoated” lenses have multiple coatings on all front and rear lens surfaces. The quality of the lens coatings can vary from manufacturer to manufacturer, or even from one model to another by the same manufacturer, so you’ll want to compare the image quality of various scopes.

Another initial consideration when selecting a scope is its construction. If you anticipate using your scope in inclement weather, you’ll want to make sure that the interior of the scope is filled with a substance such as nitrogen, which keeps air from getting into the scope and causing moisture condensation on the interior surfaces of the lenses. You’ll also want to make sure that the scope body is weatherproof or at least weather-resistant.

Yet another factor in your selection process is the magnification of the scope. There are variable magnification scopes and fixed power scopes. A scope that’s marked 3×30 will have a fixed magnification of 3 (the 30 is the lens diameter, which we’ll get to shortly). A scope that’s marked 3-9×30 is a variable power scope, with the magnification adjustable from 3 power to 9 power. The magnification of a scope is usually referred to with an X, as in 3X. A 3X scope will make the target appear 3 times larger than it would be with the naked eye.

How much magnification do you need? That depends upon your intended use for the scope. Those who hunt at relatively short ranges, such as deer hunters, usually will want a lower magnification such as 3X. A higher magnification would make it difficult for them to see the entire deer and would also make the field of view too narrow for them to scan the area looking for deer. Whether you need a fixed power scope or a variable power scope is your personal preference. Years ago variable power scopes were slightly inferior to fixed power scopes; that’s no longer the case today. Variable power scopes also offer flexibility for different shooting situations.

Varmint hunters, benchrest shooters and other long-range shooters will often want the highest magnification they can afford. For these users, a 20, 30 or even 40X magnification isn’t unusual.

There’s also the light-gathering ability of the scope to consider. Generally speaking, the larger the diameter of the front (“objective”) lens, the more light it gathers, which means that your target is visible at lower light levels. A 30 millimeter objective lens is fine for shooting during the daytime, but if you’re planning on shooting at the break of dawn or the last light of the day, a larger objective lens will be a significant help. 40 or 50 millimeter objective lenses are the most common large objective lens sizes.

The Options

Scope manufacturers are providing a wide variety of options for specific needs. Included in these are turrets, reticle patterns, adjustable objectives, and more. Again, what you need depends upon your specific use for the scope.

The turrets are the adjustment knobs, usually located on the top and right side of the scope, that allow you to adjust the point of impact of your shot up or down and left or right. The most basic turrets are almost flush with the scope tube, and allow you to make adjustments using a screwdriver or a dime. Some of these flush turrets will have click adjustments. The flush-mounted turrets are probably the most commonly used for hunting, since most hunters don’t make adjustments to their scopes once the rifle/scope combination is set for a particular distance.

Target turrets protrude from the scope body, sometimes significantly, and allow the user to make quick adjustments for windage or elevation. These are popular with benchrest shooters, varmint hunters, snipers and other long-range shooters for whom a small adjustment will make a big difference in the point of impact downrange. Target turrets usually have click adjustments in either 1/4 or 1/8 Minute of Angle (MOA). Minute of angle is an expression of the number of degrees in an arc. For example, a 1/4 minute of angle adjustment will result in a point of impact change of 1/4″ at 100 yards, 1/2″ at 200 yards, 1″ at 400 yards, and so on.

Your choice of reticles, or “crosshairs,” is now so great that it would be impossible in this article to describe all of the options. They range from fine crosshairs to thick crosshairs to illuminated reticles, and more. Each has its advantages and disadvantages. For hunting, the combination of thick crosshairs on the outside edge of the reticle and thin crosshairs in the middle seems to be the most popular. Mil-dot reticles have become increasingly popular. These have dots regularly spaced along the reticle lines, and allow the user to gauge the distance to the target. Other scopes offer even more advanced rangefinding options than mil-dot reticles.

A popular option for precision shooting is the adjustable objective lens. Scopes without adjustable objective lenses are affected by what is called parallax. Parallax is the apparent difference in position of the target relative to the reticle at different distances. With a fixed-objective scope, if you move your eye left or right the barrel is no longer pointing to the same spot on the target as the reticle. You can see this if you mount your rifle solidly and look through the scope; move your eye slightly to the left and right, and you’ll see that the reticle isn’t in the same position on the target. While the parallax shift may be subtle, at longer distances it can make a significant difference in the point of impact. An adjustable objective scope allows you to correct for parallax for a particular distance by either turning a ring on the front of the scope or by a turret on the side of the scope. Fixed-objective scopes are generally set to be parallax-free at 100 yards; the adjustable objective allows for more fine-tuning.

The Technicals

When you’re shopping for a scope, you’ll encounter all sorts of technical specifications, some more important than others.

Eye relief is an important technical consideration. This is the distance from your eye to the rear (“ocular”) lens at which you can see the full target picture. The eye relief measurement will determine where on your rifle you’ll be mounting your scope. If the amount of eye relief is too short or too long, you won’t be able to properly position your cheek on the stock.

Field of view is another important factor. Field of view is the amount of area you’re able to view at a particular distance, usually measured in feet at 100 yards. For example, with a 3 power scope you would be able to view roughly 30 feet of terrain from left to right at 100 yards. The field of view becomes smaller as the magnification of the scope increases. Hunters typically prefer a wide field of view, while precision shooters usually want to narrow in on the target.

You’ll often see “Exit Pupil” as one of the technical specifications on a scope. This is the size of the circle of light on the rear (“ocular”) lens that is visible to you from arms length, and is usually expressed in millimeters. The size of the exit pupil is a factor of the magnification of the scope and the size of the objective lens. On high magnification scopes the exit pupil size can become so small that your eye must be directly in line with the scope in order to see the entire circle of view.

Technical specifications will often include the adjustment range of the scope, usually measured at 100 yards. Adjustment ranges vary from as little as 25 inches to as much as 150 inches or more. If you use your scope at moderate distances, and your scope has been properly mounted so that it’s on target at the middle of the adjustment range, a smaller adjustment range isn’t generally a concern. However, for long-distance shooters a wide adjustment range is a necessity, as bullet drops begin to be measured in feet rather than inches.

An often-overlooked technical specification is the mounting length. If the mounting length of the scope is too long or too short, you may not be able to put the mounting rings in the proper spots on your rifle, or you may wind up having to get a special scope mount.

With advances in technology, there’s almost no such thing as a bad scope today. Even the least expensive models give better performance than scopes made decades ago. But, when you consider that you may be using the scope you buy for years to come, it’s a good idea to get the best model you can afford that suits your particular needs.

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Burris Optics has made quality their goal since their inception in 1971. The founder of Burris Optics, Don Burris, had worked for several years for Redfield who subsequently moved their production to a less expensive labor market. Burris believed that an American made riflescope could compete in quality and still be decently priced. It would seem from the results, the full line of Burris rifle scopes, that he was correct.

The Burris name has become a well known name when clear optics is the goal (when are they not). Not every riflescope fits every use and surely not every budget and the line has expanded over the years to encompass new technologies such as the laser range finder, the lightweight and long range Burris Black Diamond riflescope and the lower priced but still quality Fullfield riflescope.

When choosing a quality riflescope for a particular purpose, such as low light, or competition or even big game hunting there are particular attributes the individual may be examining. Sometimes it is based on deficiencies in their current scope. For example, the complaint that it is too heavy, it is mounted too high, or it fogs may be a factor in choosing the new brand and looking at Burris rifle scopes.

A hunter not pleased with the weight or the mounting on their current scope or feels it jars too easily when tramping around in the forest, might look at one of the Burris rifle scopes from the Black Diamond line. These are intended for longer range shooting with fully multicoated lenses available. All scopes are sealed with nitrogen to prevent fogging of the lenses, and these lighter weight scopes are meant to endure the rigors of a hard day out in the wilds.

An individual who has acquired a second prized rifle may not want to put out the funds they did on their main rifle but still needs a scope. In that case, clarity of optics and price will be a concern and the Fullfield II may well be the perfect scope for the project. A less expensive scope does not have to mean a cheaply or badly made scope with poor optics and every corner cut to bring down the cost. The Fullfield II may well be a quality answer that is perfect for the secondary rifle. The range for these Burris rifle scopes is shorter but they are amazingly clear and comfortable to use and also built to endure.

While brand loyalty may well be one of the strongest motivating factors in choosing rifle scopes, quality should at least be equal to that when choosing a piece of equipment as important as the scope. The Burris rifle scopes line offers a solution for just about ever purpose and for every condition and does so at a very competitive price.

When weighing all factors it should also be noted that Burris scopes also come with a full lifetime manufacturer’s warranty, which means this company, stands behind their products no matter what.

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• SCOPES

Swiss Arms 4X32mm ScopeThe SoftAir Swiss Arms 4x32mm Airsoft Scope is ideal for all your long-range shooting outings. The full-size, adjustable objective scope provides up to fourx magnification. Compatible with most Airsoft air guns, it comes equipped with a standard 1-inch/25.44mm rail interface system. It’s also adjustable for windage and varying elevation so it’s precise no matter the terrain or altitude. AccuShot tactical rings, flip-open lens covers, and sunshade are included.

Rating: (out of 9 reviews)

List Price: $ 29.99

Our Price: $ 24.95

<Click Here For Info About Swiss Arms 4×32 rifle scope with weaver/picatinny rings

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Walther 4×32 Rifle Scope, Duplex Reticle, 1 Tube, 11mm Rings
Full-size rifle scope 4x magnification 32mm objective lens (adjustable objective) 1 tube Duplex reticle 3 eye relief 11.5 long 15 …

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Leapers 5th Gen 3-9X50 RIfle Scope, Mil-Dot Reticle
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Meopta Meostar R1 Rifle scope 7x 56mm, Meopta Meostar Riflescopes 7×56 available models Meopta Meostar 7×56 Rifle scope with #4 ReticleMeopta Meostar R1 Rifle scope 7x 56mm, Meopta Meostar Riflescopes 7×56 available models Meopta Meostar 7×56 Rifle scope with #4 Reticle Model 480550

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Artemis 2000 6×42 (4B) Riflescope
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Artemis 3000 3-9×42 (#4) Riflescope
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• 3 to 9 times zoom
• 1/4 – MOA SureGrip audible-click windage and elevation adjustments
• Waterproof, fogproof and recoilproof
• Truplex reticle
• Matte black

The Simmons Blazerline of riflescopes obsoletes all entrylevel scopes. Nothing in this price point comes close to Blazer’s impressive performance. Featuring Simmons’ patented TrueZeroadjustment system and QTAeyepiece, the Blazer represents the best value on the market today. High-quality optical glass and fully coated optics deliver bright, sharp images, HydroShieldlens coating helps maintain a clear sight picture…regardless of weather conditions, Simmons’ new SureGriprubber surfaces make the Blazer one of the easiest scopes to adjust under any shooting conditions

Rating: (out of 1 reviews)

List Price: $ 63.95

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Simmons Truplex 8-Point Riflescope (3-9X32, Matte)
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Weaver Rimfire 2.5-7X28 Riflescope (Matte)
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Here’s a characteristic over-view of rifle scopes to be had by Nikon both for beginning shooters as well as for avid pro

In relation to Nikon Rifle Scopes

To acquire a product that promises value in terms of make and treatment, Nikon is a brand you can’t discount. With technology pointing the way and a life time warranty that sets aside all qualms related to purchasing a product, you can be guaranteed the best in a Nikon rifle scope. The company has a expansive selection of rifle scopes in its inventory, some of which are the sovereign series, Buckmasters, Omega, and SlugHunter, ProStaff and Team Realtree scopes. These scopes come covered with Ultra Clear Coat which supplies anti-reflection features. This eliminates the need for tools to do the same thereby saving a lot of effort and time.
The Titanium lineup is provided with clearness and the power to tolerate bumpy conditions which make it excellent for big game hunting. A 44mm lens, which is adjustable, serves as a vital accessory for foggy days and low lit conditions. With no glare features and a scratch resistant matte finish, you can be sure that this is a scope to go with. The Nikon Buckmaster scope series also share a few of these features and are waterproof and fog explanation.
The Nikon Monarch scope series offers an African model. Equipped with a German reticle and a single tube make, you’ll be delighted on each hunting expedition.
The newly introduced Nikon Omega scope is the tamer version of its source, the 3-9x forty muzzleloader scopes. This scope promises to be as imposing and spotless as the first as it contains almost all features that come with the first piece. It contains the BDC 250 Reticle, which can be adjusted for muzzleloader shots; it easily delivers what it promises.
With rifle scopes that fit each budget and liking, Nikon scopes strives to introduce new pieces that fulfill varied desires and are moderately priced, in order to not be too steep or unaffordable.

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A Leupold rifle scope is a rugged, high quality scope that comes with a full lifetime warranty. The company has been around for over one hundred years when Fred Leupold, a German immigrant, set up a small shop in Oregon repairing survey equipment. It was in 1930 that Leupold began making his first rifle scope after a failed hunting trip. Today their facility employs over six hundred people and they design, assemble and test all of their optics. They use the finest materials and all of their products are known the world over for superior quality. Their name is one of the most trusted and respected names in the outdoor and hunting arenas – not just in the United States, but worldwide.

Recently rifle scopes have been shipped to the company for maintenance and at that time, the company discovered that counterfeit Leupold rifle scopes were being sold. This can be one of the downsides of looking for cheap rifle scopes, you can get stung. Since the company uses serial numbers on all of their scopes, they can determine if the product was manufactured by them. Before you purchase a rifle scope, please call the company’s toll free number (800-536-7653) to make certain it is one of their products.

A Leupold rifle scope is innovative and will give you high performance at a reasonable price. If any workmanship issue ever arises with any of their products, they will fix it or replace it for free. It does not even matter if you are the original owner. As long as it is one of their products, they will take good care of you. They offer a wide range of accessories for their scopes and they also offer binoculars and flashlights, all with the same lifetime guarantee.

Leupold has a vast array of rifle scopes and the one you chose will depend on what features are the most important to you, what you are using it for and what price range you are looking for.

The VX-7 and VX-7L Leupold rifle scope is their top of the line hunting scope. These scopes incorporate everything the company knows about optical excellence. They offer a huge main tube, the optics are precision ground and the company applies special coatings that transmit light frequencies in low light conditions. The lens edges are blacked out to reduce glare and anti-scratch protective coatings are applied to the exterior lenses. The VX-3 and VX-3L offer a wide variety of magnification and reticles. The VX-II is a moderately priced Leupold rifle scope that is durable and allows great light transmission. Although the VX-I is a lower priced rifle scope, it still adheres to Leupold’s high standards and will definitely meet your needs.

Leupold also offers European scopes (designed for the European market), fixed power scopes, ultralight scopes, shotgun and muzzleloader scopes and handgun scopes to name a few.

A Leupold rifle scope will give you everything you are looking for and with that full lifetime warranty, you can be assured that you are getting a quality product.

Cheap Rifle Scopes

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