When my Fury HD binos completely failed, Vortex’s VIP Warranty shone. A dead rangefinder display led to not just a replacement, but an upgrade to Fury HD 5000 binoculars, thanks to top-notch service. Read on to see why it’s legit!
The Daniel Defense DDM4 V11 continues to impress me. It’s been reliable and dependable in class and competition even after putting a thousand rounds through it without regard for how it’s been configured and reconfigured.
The XLR-2 reticle is a technical reticle found on the Vortex Optics Razor HD LHT 4.5-22×50 FFP riflescopes. It’s a really good implementation with some curious implementation decisions.
Thinking about replacing a Razor HD LH with a Razor HD LHT? Personally, I found features in the new product line to be worth the upgrade, but it might not be right for everyone given the trade offs that come…
The Vortex Optics Razor HD LHT 4.5-22×50 FFP scope ticks all the boxes in terms of what I want in a scope for my hunting rifle especially for those longer shot opportunities. However, I still think a few improvements could…
The Vortex Optics Dead-Hold BDC reticle reminds me of a duplex reticle with extra flair. It’s a simple and functional reticle suitable for general purpose target shooting and hunting.
A review of the Vortex Optics Diamondback 3.5-10×50 riflescope. In short, it’s a great option for anyone looking for a value priced optic for a varmint or deer rifle that includes a larger objective lens for increased light transmission.
A deeper look at the Vortex Optics AR-BDC2 reticle found on their previous generation Strike Eagle LPVOs. Short version: It’s simple. It’s functional. It works. I just wish it had a better manual.
The Vortex Optics Strike Eagle 1-8x24mm riflescope is, in my opinion, arguably the best entry level value priced LPVO in the market. Because it’s an entry level optic, it leaves a lot to be desired. Nevertheless, it’s reliable and dependable…
