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Multicoated optics for up to 90% light transmission
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Technical Details
- High-quality rimfire classic scope with 4x magnification and 32mm objective diameter- High-performance lenses are coated with multiple layers of anti-reflective compounds
- 100-percent waterproof and fogproof housing; 4.1 inches of eye relief
- Precise, repeatable 1/4 MOA reticle adjustments; 1-inch tube diameter
- Matte black finish; measures 11.2 inches and weighs 11.6 ounces; lifetime warranty
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By Venture93 (Tennessee)
Via the web the Prostaff seemed well respected within the shooting community. Was tempted to go with the standard rifle Prostaff rather than the rimfire version. A little more research informed me that the qualities of the two scopes were the same, but the focus point of the rimfire scope was more appropriate for rimfire shooting distances. A ten shot group at 60 yards were all within a Ball jar lid after the initial sighting in. Great sight picture, good light gathering qualities, with rings included. Very pleased with the scope.
By Adam
I've been running the 4x Nikon Prostaff on my Ruger 10/22 for a couple of months now and I am very happy with it. I have mine in matte black, and I think the finish looks good (I'd suggest the matte over the silver, I have read other reviews that indicate the silver finish wears off, though I do not have first hand experience w/ the silver finish ... regardless, the matte black looks better anyway).
Quite simply, the 4x prostaff is everything a rimfire scope should be - compact, light, reliable. Optics are very good to my eye, but to be fair I don't run any $1000+ Leupold's or anything on any of my rifles. To my unprofessional eye, the optical quality is excellent. I also find the eye relief to be satisfactory, and I typically have problems with eye relief on certain scopes.
I think 4x is a good magnification for a rimfire scope. One of my shooting buddies insists 4x isn't enough magnification (and he looks like a real winner lugging around his little 10/22 rifle with a MASSIVE centerfire scope mounted to it ... what can I say some people get it and others don't), but I think given the range limitations of the .22lr cartridge plus the philosophy of use of a 10/22 carbine (small, compact carbine used for varmint hunting and/or to improve your shooting skills w/ low cost ammo) 4x is the optimal magnification. An amateur could easily pick off a squirrel sized target at 50 yards, and a decent shooter would have no problems at 100 yards.
Zeroing this scope proved to be a simple operation, and over the several months with 1,000+ rds through it, plus lugging it around (sometimes not in a case and not too carefully), it has held its zero perfectly.
In short, if you can afford to spend a little over $100 for a rimfire scope, the Nikon Prostaff 4x is an excellent choice.
By B----
I really didn't expect such a great scope for the price I paid but this scope is awesome!
Very clear and sharp,much heavier than a cheapo scope.
I really love it!
My only complaint is that a hard to find Allen Wrench wasn't included to mount it, A real odd-ball size.
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Buy Nikon Prostaff 4x32mm RimFire Classic Scope (Matte) Now
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