Scopes

• Fast Focus Eyebell allows for quick and easy adjustments when in the field.

• Target Turrets, precision adjustable target turret in 1/4 MOA adjustments. All models are resettable to zero and are protected by rugged windage and elevation caps.
• Zoom Ring Lever, a pop up style zoom ring lever for ease of use in cold weather climates.
• Lifetime Warranty, we are so confident in the quality of our products that Sightron offers a Lifetime Warranty.
• This scope features Sightron’s unique Exac Track windage and elevation adjustment system. No other system on the market comes close to this design.
• Sightron’s Zact-7 Revcoat® employs revolutionary lens coating technology featuring fully multi-coated precision ground glass.
• Waterproof, rain, snow or humidity. Sightron optics are built using 100% sealed system ensuring a lifetime of performance in the most extreme environmental conditions.
• Shockproof, rated for recoil and impact from even the toughest loads.

Nitrogen Gas Charged, filled to provide a lifetime of use from fogging and internal water buildup.

I just received two of the Sightron S-TAC 4x20x50 and what a surprise! I have always had a Zeiss Conquest 4.5x14x50 MC with a duplex reticle. It is the highest quality scope I own and it is what I had on my Powertuned Cricket .25 Bullpup. A customer/ friend recommended I try the S-TAC 4x20x50 with MOA reticle as a replacement scope due to it's higher magnification, ability to focus down to nine yards, better reticle and lower cost. I was skeptical that a scope that did not have German glass could compete with my Zeiss Conquest. Was I ever wrong!  I got two of the S-TAC 4x20x50 MOA reticle in to test against my Conquest. I waited until the last 30 minutes of light, I believe just about any scope looks fairly clear with a lot of light, it is in low light when the quality optics of a scope reveal itself. I had some metal spinners out at about 110 yards, I mounted both scopes on bullpups so that I can look through them supported in my clamped rest. I then pointed both guns at the cement 10 yards in front of me to get the sharpest possible ocular/ reticle focus for a fair comparison between the two quality scopes. I first tested both scopes at 14 power because that is the max for the Conquest. I wasn't worried about the box test or the turret system because they are both quality scopes and have been proven many times over, by other people that both of these scopes are very reliable. This test I was doing was strictly for low light optical clarity.
This is what I found.
Both scopes were exactly equal in clarity. I looked at a piece of cardboard at 40 yards to see if both scopes showed the corrugated cardboard print through behind the surface layer of cardboard as well as the various sized pellet holes and again both scopes were exactly equal in low light.
Back out to the spinners at 110 yards, with the light getting even lower I tested both at 14 power again and it was still a dead even tie. Now I dialed up the Sightron S-TAC to its max 20 power, the new strikes on the spinners that knocked off the paint were still totally sharp, what amazed me is that with the 20 power setting I could now see where the white spray paint did not fully white out the old strikes and still had a slightly grayish undertone to the fresh white spray painted surface. I could not believe my eyes that a non German glassed scope at over $350.oo less for a similar reticle had the exact same optical clarity as a German glassed scope. Another key point for the Field Target shooters is how well it snapped into focus, even at the lower 14 mag setting it still snapped right into focus, it carried out this function much better than the Conquest. I have always said the glass quality follows the money, this S-TAC has proven me wrong.
I now have the S-TAC mounted on my .25 Cricket in Burris Signature rings to enjoy more magnification and a better reticle at $350.oo less than the Conquest.
So bottom line,  I can tell you with all certainty the claims I have made above are backed up with my experience and testing and the S-TAC will now be my premiere line of scopes at Georgia Airguns. Thanks, Charlie Frear