Overkill is still dead.
The Arken ones spring to mind as an option. They seem to be well-rated for their price, as far as I can tell from random internet watchings. You also have the option of dialling if you don't want to hold over. Or could dial for elevation, hold for wind (which would be my preferred option). Seems like a versatile set up.
The 4-16 x 44 ones would be my pick. I think 20x zoom is a bit excessive for the ranges you are after and would generally necessitate going up in objective to 50mm. I find 50mm scopes too chunky to lug around for general hunting use.
https://nightvision.co.nz/product_br...lIm8rD8CEDOl8B
Are the reticle/aimpoint on FFP scopes usable on low power?
For low power its best if you have real chunky outer bars like in my photo above.
Scope manufacturers could do better: say a 4 mil gap between the thick posts not 10 like the standard mildot.
‘08 class cartridges need about 1.3 mil holdver btwen a 100m zero and a 300m shot. The 4 mil bracket would then be 20cm at 50m snd the fine central crosshairs could be ignored at short ranges.
Innpractice Ive always been able to see the fine crosshairs but not usually the dots at < 4-5x.
If you have one of those floating or hollow see through mildotters it could be harder and youd need to rely on illumination.
Oh yeah good to know. I see some have an illuminated dot that could be handy. I like the idea of a reticle calibrated for different zoom but might be impractical for my mainly bush hunting
On well-designed FFP scopes yes. In general they can be quite thin on initial impression. You rapidly become used to it. I have been using nothing but FFP scopes for something like 15 years. There's no reason to make SFP scopes imo. However the market is only slowly catching up with my point of view so there are limited options.
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