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How much aiming error a fixed or mis-set parallax can actually produce, bounded by the exit pupil, and the three conditions that all have to line up before it costs you a shot.
Every page here is computed rather than written, so the figures match the calculator that produced them exactly. Where a figure is shooter convention rather than a sourced number, the page says so. Every table is plain HTML you can quote.
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The professional end of this catalogue. A 34 mm tube, a locking elevation dial with a revolution indicator, and Leupold building it in Oregon with a service department behind it.
Best for: a rifle where a failed scope is not an option
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The reference precision scope in this price band. The turrets return to zero reliably, which sounds like a low bar and is the single thing cheap scopes fail at after a season.
Best for: a precision rifle that will be dialled hard and often
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A big illuminated first focal plane reticle on a 34 mm tube, aimed squarely at practical precision matches where a stage is shot fast and the reticle does the work.
Best for: practical and PRS style competition
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The step from Argos to Midas is glass and turret feel rather than features, and turret feel is what stops you losing count of clicks in the dark with cold hands.
Best for: a competition rifle where the turrets get used every string
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