We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More \u203a<\/span><\/a><\/em><\/p>\n<\/div>\n Over the past decade, hunting scopes have become increasingly specialized, to the degree that the idea of a single scope that several rifles might share is as quaint and unlikely as the notion of a stranger returning your lost wallet.<\/p>\n Exhibit A is the rise of purpose-driven precision scopes to satisfy the specific requirements of long-range target shooters. These are big scopes, usually built on 34mm tubes, with 56mm objective lenses and magnification in the 5-to-30-power range. They typically have first-plane reticles, oversized exposed turrets tuned to milliradian values, and weigh well over 2 pounds.<\/p>\n Exhibit B is the evolution of extremely lightweight hunting rifles, racing toward the 5-pound mark and promising sub-minute-of-angle accuracy. No mountain hunter worth their gaiters will mount a big scope on such a slender rifle. Instead, they\u2019re looking for a lightweight scope with enough precision attributes to place bullets over long ranges, often at extreme angles, without overthinking a complicated reticle.<\/p>\n If it seems impossible to bridge the gap between those two shooting demands, then you haven\u2019t been paying attention to the marketplace. We now have a bevy of versatile hunting scopes that can be mounted on a precision chassis rifle, a lightweight hunting rifle, a competition rimfire rifle, or even your favorite whitetail gun. Given that amount of versatility, these scopes are not only our new utility players, but they also represent a significant value proposition because of their ability to cross between platforms.<\/p>\n Outdoor Life\u2019s optics test team gathered a full dozen new hunting scopes, and tested them alongside another 11 that have been on the market for a couple years, all in an effort to determine which are worth your attention and your money. Here\u2019s an abbreviated list of the best hunting scopes that can do it all.<\/p>\n Because rifle scopes are essentially aiming devices, we evaluate them on a different basis than binoculars or spotting scopes, optical instruments that have broader utility. We\u2019re interested in the precision of a rifle scope, so our scoring criteria gives more weight to attributes that achieve that goal.\u00a0<\/p>\n We invited new products for 2023, but we included a few scopes that have been on the market for a year or two to better evaluate this promising category\u2019s evolution.<\/p>\n We test optical performance, same as we do spotters and binoculars. But we spend more time on four criteria that we think are the beating heart of a solid rifle scope. Our \u201cinterior aiming system\u201d considerations are reticle style and utility, illumination, reticle references, and visibility. Our \u201cexterior aiming system\u201d evaluation considers turret positivity and indexing, the scope\u2019s zero stop, parallax control, and adjustment range. We also test a range of attributes that we bundle under the heading \u201cprecision,\u201d which include turret tracking, return to zero, the trueness of the scope\u2019s magnification, parallax, and field of view. And then we ask testers to rate a scope\u2019s \u201cshootability,\u201d which considers eye relief, the ease of use at various magnifications, and the scope\u2019s versatility.<\/p>\n We put all submissions through the same criteria. First, we measure optical resolution, using the diminishing black-and-white lines of a\u00a01951 Air Force Resolution Target<\/a>\u00a0to score the optical performance of each submission. We also measure the low-light performance of each \u201cversatile\u201d scope by mounting them to tripods and focusing them as a group at 200 yards at a black-and-white resolution target at twilight, all in order to measure the brightness of the glass. As we discussed, neither resolution nor low-light performance are deal-breakers in this category, but both criteria provide valuable insights into the optical performance of the scope.<\/p>\n That last consideration \u2014 versatility \u2014 is probably the most meaningful in this category. We\u2019re interested in scopes that can span a wide range of uses, from ringing steel at a mile to killing a twitchy mule deer at a quarter that distance. Target-shooting attributes are a plus, but so are portability, a clean but useful reticle, and precise, durable controls like turrets, illumination, and clear glass. We also rewarded scopes that could do triple duty as close-in rimfire target optics, mountain hunting optics, and long-range competition scopes.<\/p>\n We break our 10-point scoring into four general categories:<\/p>\n The average of these categories is the basis of our grades, detailed below.<\/p>\n Optical performance includes the resolution and low-light tests plus the more subjective assessments of image quality and brightness. Aiming-system performance assesses interior and exterior aiming system, precision, and that squishy shootability assessment. Design considers the exterior finish, interior blacking, mounting dimensions, and durability.<\/p>\n And then our price\/value score rates how much scope \u2014 along with warranty and amenities such as rings, extra turrets, and lens covers \u2014 you get for your money. The rifle scope that gets the highest overall score wins our Editor\u2019s Choice award for the best in the category; the optic with the highest price\/value score wins our Great Buy recognition, and we give other awards based on specific attributes.<\/p>\n Our 100-point evaluation adds up to a total numeric score, but we translate those to grades for each submission. Our Optical Performance grade combines the scores from resolution, low-light, and image quality. Our Aiming System Performance grade aggregates the interior\/exterior aiming system, precision, and shootability scores. The Design grade considers Construction, Innovation, Versatility, and Durability. And then the Price\/Value grade is our value grade.<\/p>\n To earn an \u201cExcellent\u201d grade, the average of that category must be 9 or higher, which is extremely hard to achieve. \u201cVery Good\u201d is an average score of 7 to 9. A \u201cGood\u201d grade is 5 to 7. Our \u201cFair\u201d grade is 3 to 5, and \u201cPoor\u201d is anything under 3.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n There are very few misses in this crossover scope that leans slightly toward Western big-game hunters but which can deliver adequate precision long-range target scores. This redesigned scope from Maven offers all the goodies you\u2019d expect: a first-plane reticle, a modest objective lens that allows for low-profile mounting options, tactile and responsive turrets that allow users to either dial or use reticle references to hold a shooting solution, and a durable package that\u2019s as at home on a precision chassis rifle as on a lightweight mountain rifle.<\/p>\n The RS3.2 isn\u2019t very different from the OG of the category, Maven\u2019s SR3. Updates include a capped windage turret, a more tactile elevation turret, and a way-better tool-less zero stop, and the choice of a MIL-based reticle that builds on the original MOA-based reticle. The price, right at $1,600, remains a sweet spot for a scope that can perform so many tasks with its combination of performance and style.<\/p>\n Let\u2019s talk first about what this scope delivers. It starts with excellent Japanese glass that is relatively distortion-free and which doesn\u2019t distract from its precision-shooting talents. The scope\u2019s controls, ranging from its crisp turret movements to its 20-yards-and-out parallax, are sure and tight without being hard to move.<\/p>\n As a package, it\u2019s a good scope for a precision shooter who is comfortable making game-time adjustments to turrets and reticle references during a hunt. It isn\u2019t as capable as a purpose-built precision scope for PRS and NRL type competitions. Though the tree-style CFR-MIL reticle will appeal to shooters who have shot in those types of practical precision competitions.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a robust scope, with 80 MOA\/23 MIL internal adjustment (50 MOA\/14.8 MIL windage), and the 20-yards-to-infinity parallax makes it a good option for rimfire competition. At 27.8 ounces, it\u2019s no mountain-rifle optic, but should perform well from the pronghorn prairies to the long-range steel stations.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n Our test team was surprised, when all the scores were tabulated, to find that this modest second-plane scope had placed so high against submissions with wider brand recognition and more purposeful attributes.<\/p>\n The Meopta6 has been around for a few years, and on the face of it, doesn\u2019t bring any single skill set to this crossover game. Instead, it does a number of things \u2014 optical performance, mechanical precision, versatility, and price \u2014 well enough to elevate it into the top third of our hunt\/shoot scope field.<\/p>\n If that\u2019s an underwhelming testimonial, it\u2019s sort of in line with Meopta\u2019s personality. This Czech company has made a name for itself by providing European optical quality with accessible prices and robust performance. The Optika6 continues that tradition by bringing a solid second-plane BDC (bullet-drop compensating) reticle and solid turret dynamics to a scope that\u2019s configured for Western big-game hunters but which is at home in the whitetail woods and can turn in decent precision-shooting scores. With its 10-yards-to-ininity parallax, it\u2019s not a bad candidate for precision rimfire work.<\/p>\n The BDC reticle, importantly, has very useful windage marks. Think of it as Leupold\u2019s Wind-Plex reticle, except that it has five holdover marks on the vertical stadia that combine to help with quick shots and just enough holdover and holdoff information to take shots at game at 400 to 500 yards. The capped turrets aren\u2019t really designed for dialing, but the clicks are crisp and consistent, and the 75 MOA of internal elevation and windage adjustment gives dialers plenty of room to not only zero this scope but march out aiming solutions.<\/p>\n Testers noted, however, that the Meopta\u2019s talents as a precision target scope are seriously lacking. With that in mind, consider this a great value in an all-around hunting optic, which may disappoint shooters looking for trophies in precision-target games.<\/p>\n Read Next<\/strong>: Best Rifle Scopes Under $500<\/a><\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n As its name implies, this world-beating optic from Steiner is configured more for hunting than for the bloodless sport of competition shooting. The excellent E3 ballistic reticle in the second plane is built for fast, intuitive aiming in dynamic hunting situations, and the customizable ballistic turret is similarly made for fast, close-enough shooting.<\/p>\n Target shooters will be disappointed with the lack of reticle references, and may complain that the exposed elevation turret lacks both precise indexing and the sort of hyper-tactile feedback that shooters have come to expect from serious precision scopes.<\/p>\n Given that lean toward the field spots, it\u2019s useful to consider everything the Steiner brings to a serious Western big-game hunter. First, the turret will be familiar to hunters who have encountered Swarovski\u2019s Ballistic Turret Flex, which features stacked elevation rings that can be pre-set to specific distances. Like the Swaro, the Steiner\u2019s turret can then be turned to those distance marks, and shooters can then make micro adjustments with either the reticle or the turret to put bullets on target. It\u2019s not the most precise system, but it\u2019s fast and intuitive.<\/p>\n The Predator 8 has a precise parallax focus that sharpens targets from 20 yards out to infinity, and an 11-step illuminated fiber dot lights up the center aiming cross in the second-plane reticle. We\u2019ve had abundant experience with the E3 ballistic reticle, which has appeared in Burris scopes for years. It features three very apparent and useful bullet drop references with wind holds for typical 90-degree wind values. The center aiming cross is sharp and apparent, even without the supplemental illumination.<\/p>\n The Steiner finished near the top of the field in low-light and resolution testing, and testers particularly liked the versatility of the reticle-and-turret combination. It lost points for its underwhelming precision attributes, but for a hunter looking for a fast, clear scope that is suited to a custom sheep rifle, the Steiner is very hard to beat.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n Another of the second-plane scopes in this category that will probably disappoint serious precision-target shooters but which lean toward hunters with enough reticle references to make a showing at long-range steel competitions is the WHISKEY6.<\/p>\n Sig brings a couple of noteworthy features to this otherwise center-of-mass hunting scope. The first is the MOA-based Milling Hunter 2.0 second-plane reticle. The hash-style reticle has adequate references for both holdover elevation adjustments and holdoff windage adjustments to let a shooter walk in their shots. It might be limited for first-round hits, but with 30 MOA of holdover references and 20 MOA holdoff marks on either side of the center-cross aiming point, it can be included in the \u201cclose-enough\u201d reticle designs of our test.<\/p>\n That description is probably good enough for most whitetail hunters, who are taking shots inside 250 yards, but it\u2019s going to hold this scope back for precision-target work. That\u2019s okay, because the WHISKEY6 can best be considered as a rung on a shooter\u2019s ladder, moving from a straight duplex reticle up to this reticle with plenty of references, on their way to a first-plane reticle with lots of bullet-placement precision.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n The only detail that holds this innovative new rifle scope back from taking the top spot in this crossover category is its price. At $2,195, it\u2019s a serious chunk of change that placed it below the Maven in our Price\/Value assessment. But because it\u2019s also a serious chunk of glass, and thoughtfully configured for the very long-range hunter this category speaks to, it\u2019s worth your attention, and probably your investment.<\/p>\n The Acura RS is the latest offering from Revic, which itself is the optics arm of Gunwerks, the Wyoming-based long-range shooting and hunting brand. Like Revic\u2019s revolutionary digital PMR 428, billed as a \u201csmart scope,\u201d the Acura RS is built around a customizable reticle and turret system that allows shooters to configure the scope their own load, and then to connect to Revic\u2019s mobile app to further fine tune aiming solutions based on environmental inputs.<\/p>\n The heart of the Acura is RH2 illuminated first-plane reticle with a prominent vertical post to aid fast target acquisition at lower magnifications. An MOA ranging reticle sits in the lower half of the image, and visual \u201cWind Assist Icons\u201d extend 16 MOA on either side of the illuminated cross aiming point to fine tune wind holds. Windage hashes are designed for half values at half magnification and full values at full magnification. The relatively clean elevation post hints at the utility of this scope; it\u2019s meant to be dialed for distance and held for wind.<\/p>\n The generic MOA-based elevation turret is useful, but in order to wring the best performance out of the Revic scope, consider the load-specific Ballistic Data Ring that provides drop indexes in yards or MOA. Our sample didn\u2019t have this feature, but we were still able to ring steel in fast-paced hunting scenarios from 300 out to 1,150 yards simply by dialing the solution. The BDR would help with first-hit percentages.<\/p>\n Kudos to Revic and the Gunwerks crew for crafting a smart, useful, and extremely dynamic scope that should get a serious look from any shooter interested in taking their knowledge of ballistics and holds to a Western big-game hunt. And it\u2019s a very good tool for hunters looking to extend their season by ringing long-range steel all summer.<\/p>\n By delivering on both ends of the crossover shooting\/hunting promise, Revic has created a scope that establishes the standard for this new class of optic.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n The new 2-10\u00d730 Mark 5HD could fit in just about any of our Outdoor Life optics test categories, from our Low Power Variable Optic group to our Best Whitetail Scopes. But its wide versatility makes it a good fit for this crossover class, since it\u2019s a useful rimfire precision scope, a very capable mid-range deer scope, and at home on any AR carbine.<\/p>\n The scope\u2019s DNA descends from the military\u2019s Designated Marksman Rifle, a 7.62\u00d751 semi-auto carbine deployed by the United States Marine Corps as a medium-range sniper platform. Leupold\u2019s version easily transitions to a carbine or short-action bolt rifle that might be used from bear season to elk country and spends its time between seasons as a truck gun. Testers noted that its sharp reticle and very tactile turrets make it a good rimfire scope.<\/p>\n Among its tasty attributes: excellent glass and very useful hash-style TMR reticle (since our test, Leupold has added an MOA version of the reticle and a TMR model with illumination) that employs .5 MIL hashes, with .2 MIL graduations at the outer edge of the reticle. Is this scope going to win long-range steel challenges? Nope. Is it going to be the best fit for your mountain elk rifle? Probably not. But it can do either, along with a whole lot of additional work, which is the very definition of a versatile optic.<\/p>\n Read Next<\/strong>: Best LPVO Scopes<\/a> <\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n This is one of the handful of \u201clegacy\u201d scopes we included in this year\u2019s optics test in order to assess whether rifle scopes that have been on the market for a number of years are still up to snuff with brand-new products. Our team\u2019s conclusion, largely based on the satisfying performance of the venerable VX-5HD from Leupold, is a resounding yes.<\/p>\n The VX-5HD admittedly occupies a place in the crossover scope pantheon that is diminishing by the year, a\u00a0second-plane scope<\/a>\u00a0that has limited utility for the sort of long-range precision that a growing number of shooters require in their hunting optic. But we give Leupold an exaggerated head nod for building a scope that has enough long-range shooting talents that a capable target shooter won\u2019t feel naked when they step to the line of a PRS competition.<\/p>\n The glass in this scope is excellent, and the finely calibrated side focus snaps distant targets into focus. The reticle has great contrast and resolution to guide shots against even cluttered backgrounds. And the CDS dial, when configured to a specific load, is precise enough to land shots in the close neighborhood of a target well beyond 1,000 yards.<\/p>\n But testers quickly recognized that this is mainly a hunting scope. The simple reticle is configured for quick shooting, either in dark timber or on the open plains. The windage references are usefully simple. And the ZL2 system, which allows for two revolutions of elevation adjustment, will walk out shots to the very end of ethical hunting distances.<\/p>\n With the low-profile 44mm objective lens and 19.7-ounce heft, this is a scope that\u2019s at home on a walk-about Western hunting rifle. Not bad for a scope line that was introduced in 2017 and which is still the standard by which second-plane crossover scopes should be judged.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n The second generation of Blaser\u2019s rifle scope line, this iteration brings the sort of high-end glass and coatings you\u2019d expect from a German optics brand. But unlike the first generation of Blaser scopes, which featured best-in-class light transmission and the sort of super-subtle illumination required of high-seat shooters who hunt roe deer and stag at night, the B2 makes an important concession. The optics, while excellent, aren\u2019t remarkably better than other premium scopes. That\u2019s because a major revolution has affected the traditional German hunter: the arrival of thermal optics.<\/p>\n Because clip-on thermals are becoming so widespread across Europe, the need for hyper-powerful optical performance is diminishing as hunters simply clip on a thermal device to their traditional scopes once the sun goes down. The Blaser B2 is one of this new generation of scopes that have shorter optical paths and overall length in order to accommodate a clip-on thermal. It\u2019s no accident that our sample of the B2 shipped with a converter and sample of Liemke\u2019s new LUCHS-1 thermal clip-on. Blaser recently bought Liemke in order to bring its thermal capabilities into the house that includes Sauer, Blaser, Mauser, and Rigby brands in Europe, along with Sig Sauer in the U.S.<\/p>\n With that context in mind, the Blaser is a very capable stand-alone rifle scope, with excellent low-light capabilities and velvety turret controls. But the 4C duplex reticle makes is an amateur at the long-range hunting and shooting games that are redefining the crossover rifle scope. Still, if you\u2019re looking for a German scope that retails for under $2,000 and will become an heirloom optic for whitetail hunters, it\u2019s hard to beat this new, old-fashioned, stylish scope.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n Score Card<\/strong><\/p>\n Key Features<\/strong><\/p>\n Pros<\/strong><\/p>\n Cons<\/strong><\/p>\n The Veracity PH represents an important evolution in the advance of electro-optics, or those glass-and-metal optics that incorporate integrated circuits and LED displays into their operation.<\/p>\n Unlike Burris\u2019s revolutionary Eliminator range-finding scope, the Veracity PH doesn\u2019t contain a laser rangefinder. But it does have a digital elevation turret that communicates with its excellent first-plane MOA-based reticle. Use your rangefinder to determine the precise distance to your target. Then dial the Programmable Elevation Knob (Burris calls this the PEK) until the distance in the heads-up display inside the scope matches your target distance. Then you can use any number of aiming solutions, holding over in inches, yards, meters, or MOA. The display also has a cant indicator, rifle angle indicator, and distance-accurate wind holds.<\/p>\n Among its many ground-breaking attributes is that PEK, which combines a digital sensor with a clickless mechanical elevation turret for accuracy down to the 1\/10 MOA. When you use Burris\u2019s ballistic app with the digital turrets, you can get very precise holds out to a mile.<\/p>\n The Burris has decent analog capabilities that allow users to use all the reticle references and turret controls to dial in a shot, even if the batteries conk out. But with the batteries in play, and with a capable rangefinder to provide distance, the scope does double duty as a good target scope that can ring steel on a short-range rimfire or a PRS chassis rifle. But its real talents shine in the field, especially at those middle to longish distances, from about 400 to 800 yards, where a number of shots at Western game take place, often by shooters who haven\u2019t adequately practiced with their rifle-and-scope combo at that range.<\/p>\n With a real-world price tag around $1,200, the Burris is an astounding value for such a versatile optic, and one that capably represents the rising trend of incorporating electronics in traditional shooting\/hunting optics.<\/p>\nHow We Tested the Best Hunting Scopes<\/h2>\n
Testing Reticles and Tracking<\/h3>\n
Optical Performance\u00a0<\/h3>\n
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Versatility<\/h3>\n
Scoring\u00a0<\/h3>\n
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How We Graded Rifle Scopes <\/h3>\n
The Best Hunting Scopes: Reviews and Recommendations <\/h2>\n
Best Overall: Maven RS3.2 5-30\u00d750 FFP<\/a><\/h3>\n
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Best Value: Meopta Optika6 2.5-15\u00d744<\/a><\/h3>\n
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Best for Elk Hunting: Steiner Predator 8 2-16\u00d742<\/a><\/h3>\n
![\"Steiner](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/Steiner-predator.jpg\")
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Best for Whitetail Hunting: Sig Sauer WHISKEY6 3-18\u00d744<\/a><\/h3>\n
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Most Innovative: Revic Acura RS25i 5-25\u00d750<\/a><\/h3>\n
![\"Revic](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/revic-acura.jpg\")
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Best for Carbines: Leupold Mark 5HD 2-10\u00d730<\/a><\/h3>\n
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Best Second-Plane: Leupold VX-5HD 3-15\u00d744 CDS-ZL2<\/a><\/h3>\n
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Best Glass: Blaser B2 2-12\u00d750<\/a><\/h3>\n
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Best Digital: Burris Veracity PH 4-20\u00d750<\/a><\/h3>\n
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Best Precision: Zeiss LRP S3 4-25\u00d750<\/a><\/h3>\n
![\"Zeiss](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/zeiss-lrp.jpg\")
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