Sniper ND1.5-5X33CB Crossbow Scope 300~450 FPS, 20-100 Yards, R/G/B Illuminated Rifle Scope

I put this on my ar-15. Dialed in at 400 yards on a 6 inch gong. Amazing. Okay, but it's long and heavy. Now taking out a platoon or two from a distance. Heck yea. But it's laying down only. Takes all the fun out. So I put it on my 300 win mag. Dialed in at 1100 yards on a 24 in gong. 4 inch groupings. I'm a 56 year old Marine from the early nineties. I shot expert then and I'm still scary good. I'm freaking happy people. This scope is not a mistake.

I use this on my bench rest 22lr. It has improved my accuracy. Good quality.

A sealed and nitrogen purged crossbow scope offering a reliable waterproof, fog-proof, and shockproof !The Sniper ND1.5-5X33CB weighs in at 19 ounces and measures 10.4" and has a 30mm tube offers power between 300-450 FPS 1.5-5X VIA the magnification ring.Also featuring a 3 color MOA crossbow BDC reticle (red, blue, green) that offers three illumination intensity levels per color, optimized for 20-100 yards. Hinged objective and eyepiece lens covers are a welcome feature!Optics that offer clarity under a variety of lighting conditions allows for increased accuracy.Windage/Elevation adjustments are easily made VIA the Quick Adjustment Turrets at precise 1/2 MOA per click incrementsIllumination SettingSelecting reticle illumination intensity and color are achieved VIA the illumination dial positioned on the left of the crossbow scope. Adjustments are made by a detente type adjuster. Each color (RGB) offers three illumination intensity values.Mounting The SniperFirst making certain that the weapon is unloaded and unlocked in addition to engaging the safety prior to mounting the scope.- First I checked the mount ring locations to ensure proper alignment of both rings-to-picatinny slot locations, leaving the scope ring bolts finger tight.- Once mounted I adjusted the eye relief to achieve an unimpeded full field of view.- Then rotating the scope to assure the reticle crosshair is vertical as well as perpendicular to the weapon, then tightening the scope mount ring bolts being careful not to over-tighten causing tube damage.The Parallax Setting- Aiming at a target I first adjusted the eyepiece focus to it's sharpest point; Making the parallax setting is made by incrementally adjusting the parallax adjustment ring until the sharpest image was achieved.Diopter SettingThe ocular focus is adjustable.- To achieve the best possible focus of the crosshair I held the scope a few inches from my eyes then using the Fast Focus Eyepiece to bringing the reticle into a sharp focus.Zeroing The Scope To 100 Yards- I utilized a bore sighting collimator and adhered to it's zeroing instructions.* Each MOA is 1/60th of one degree.* One MOA spreads to roughly 1" per 100 yards.* One MOA is a different size at varied distances.Once Zeroed* Be certain the Windage and Elevation turrets are locked prior to making this adjustment or you will have to start over!- Using a hex wrench I removed the screws that secure the Windage & Elevation dials onto the adjuster itself then carefully pulling the turret cap off of the drum then rotate the dial aligning 0 with the indexing white dot.Locking & Unlocking Turrets* To unlock Windage or Elevation turrets, pull outward to unlock.* To lock Windage or Elevation turrets, push inward to lock.OutcomeThe day I was testing the Sniper was mixed, providing bright clear skies and then total cloud cover which creates a whole different environment of degraded ambient light availability to scope with.The Sniper 1.5-5X33CB crossbow scope is a well made scope that is easy to setup out of the box. I tested the Sniper in brightly lit conditions that tend to produce glare when scoping, the multi-coated lens employed in this platform did a very good job of maintaining completely viable, glare free clarity even when viewing heavily lit areas that tend to produce unwanted glare.As well, the Sniper scope handled low light conditions well still allowing for accuracy and confidence.Technically Crossbow Scopes are best suited for ranges between 20 and 50 yards catering to the range limitations of a crossbow, however the Sniper would serve very well as a rifle scope too!Rifle scope reticles are similar to crossbow scopes however they most usually feature descending range marks in the vertical reticle, each mark representing increased overall range.

Just like a couple other reviews said this scope is probably more for a rifle than it is for a crossbow it's got great Optics to it you can see it damn long way as long wait longer ways than a crossbow is ever going to think about making it so yeah if you really want to get a good review reader good review that I'm go on here and there's a guy who's in the military and he has a great review on it

Picked this up for my Carbon Express Crossbow and when it arrived I was excited. Opened the box and realized just how heavy this optic is and wondered if I was going to end up using it on my crossbow or whether I would stick it on one of my rifles.Optics are clear and crisp. From 25m all the way out to 800m, images were clear and sharp. Reticle is crossbow specific so it will be clear at any range you would use a crossbow.Cantilever mount holds the scope solid with no movement even when mounted on a 308 rifle. I haven't had a chance to mount to my crossbow and zero it yet, but it seems to hold zero under the recoil of the 308 so a crossbow shouldn't be a problem.Reticle is selectable between blue, green, and red and all three colors can be adjusted for brightness. Reticle is bright enough to be used with a weapon light or in bright sunlight and still be readable and with the reticle not lit it is clear and sharp with easily readable yardages.I really like the locking turrets so you don't move anything while you're transporting it a case or while walking through the woods.Comes with an extra battery and the lens caps work well and stay closed unless you open them. I've had many cheap lens caps that pop open on a whim and these won't open unless you intentionally open them.Overall, not a bad budget scope, however I'm really picky about my optics especially on my rifles. This will probably go on my crossbow permanently as long as the weight doesn't become an issue. It's almost twice as heavy as the scope that came on my bow, but the optics quality is good enough that it might be worth the tradeoff.