Posted: 12/13/2015 5:31:05 PM EDT
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Ok i know it has been posted more than once. i know you guys have certain people that you buy you vortex glass from. I know cmshoot has recommended someone who has killer deals on them. I am looking to pick up a Viper Hs-T 6-24x50 for for Savage .308
Thanks in advance. |
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Well, scratch that, your box is full.
I send all my students who want a Vortex to Scott Berish of Liberty Optics. [email protected] or 406-827-6543 |
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Quoted:
Well, scratch that, your box is full. I send all my students who want a Vortex to Scott Berish of Liberty Optics. [email protected] or 406-827-6543 Any chance this would be cheaper than their leo/mil program? I'm about to buy two PST FFP 50mm |
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Quoted:
Well, scratch that, your box is full. I send all my students who want a Vortex to Scott Berish of Liberty Optics. [email protected] or 406-827-6543 Thanks, I let my membership lapse so I guess it's full now. |
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Quoted:
Don't forget to check locally. I picked up a 2.5-10 pst for cheaper than any one else could get them. This was at Forsyth pawn. I got my 2.5-10 viper hs/lr for $399 on a cabelas deal, they've had several other similar deals since then. I did get my ADM mount from liberty optics mentioned above for a good deal shipped, I would recommend looking at them for prices on what they carry. |
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Not sure of all the differences, but like Doc said, the PST line has illuminated reticles and the HS and HS-T do not. I believe that is the only difference between them, but I'm not 100% sure. Scott Berish would know.
Illuminated reticles are like 4WD......you hardly ever use it, most of the time you forget you have it, but when you need it, nothing else will do and it's worth the money! |
| Just looking at a quick google image search, the PST has both windage and elevation turrets exposed. The HS either has neither or only elevation exposed depending on the model. All models have the zero stop adjustments so you can zero and then set them to zero for quick rezeroing after adjustments. |
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None of the Vortex optics, except for the Razor line, has true zero stops. They have brass shims that you can put under the turrets that kinda work sorta similar.
There is a wee chance this will work perfectly, but more than likely you will end up a few "clicks" past zero. So, turn until it stops, then go back up to your Zero. Some folks prefer to be able to to dial a little past their Zero, so this may work for you. The alternate method is just to zero it, then count your stadia lines to know where your Zero is. The shim method would be a help at night, however. |