So, how do you decide which scope works best for you? There are a variety of factors that you have to think about when choosing an optic. Although rimfires can go quite far, they max out at 100 yards, which give at least a foot of drop. This type of gun is not meant for shooting at long distances, so for the best quality, keep in a shorter …show more content…
The Bushnell contains an adjustable side parallax that zeroes at 50 yards, but can be adjusted between 50 and 125 yards. Not to mention, it also has target turrets for pinpoint precision and a caliber-specific reticle for flawless accuracy. In addition, the fast focus eyepiece provides optimal reliability on shots. This scope does weigh a little over a pound, which is heavier than most 2-7x32mm scopes, so if you’re looking for something lightweight or something more suitable for younger users, you may want to try something else. Also, the power ring can be hard to turn, which could be difficult for some …show more content…
Its optics system provides razor sharp images, eliminates reflections, and maximizes light transmission. Also, it offers the perfect magnification for those shooting at 100 yards. The biggest downfall if is it does have a fixed parallax set to 60 yards, so if you want an adjustable parallax, the Leupold may not be best for you. Otherwise, it still works great for close range targets, whether you’re aiming for the pesky squirrel at the bird feeder 10 yards away or the rabbit digging up your garden 25 yards away.
Leupold VX-2 Rimfire Scope, 3-9x33mm
The second version that Leupold has to offer is also a fine choice. It has an extended focus range, so it works well for short or long distances. This scope also has upgraded turrets for windage and elevation. The Leupold VX-2 provides amazing clarity optics and definitely works great for .22LR rifles. Also, this version has an adjustable parallax, however it can be difficult to turn, and it is a little heavier than the Leupold VX-1.
Simmons .22 Mag Rimfire Scope,