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Key Features
- P3TR Reticle / 2nd Plane
- 30mm Maintube Diameter
- 1/2 MOA Impact Point Correction
- 100 MOA Windage and Elevation
Steiner optimized the 1-4x24 P4Xi Riflescope for patrol rifles and AR platforms and designed the optical system with true 1x imaging (for aiming with both eyes open), high-contrast optics, and an illuminated reticle, each of which will add stealth and precision to your CQC operations. While the high-contrast optics will provide you with vivid images during the day, at night they are designed to improve target recognition and visibility. The P3TR reticle reticle is calibrated for 5.56 and 7.62 rounds, with stadia allowing you to confidently shoot to 600 yards. Eleven brightness levels offer optimized settings for almost any situation: 5 for daylight, 4 for low light, and 2 for use with night vision devices. The scope is parallax-free at 100 yards. To assist you in compensating for wind and ballistics, the scope has a 100 MOA windage and elevation adjustment ranges with 1/2 MOA intervals.
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question
Is the Steiner 1-4x24 P4Xi shown here in MOA B&H # ST1X4X24P4XI MFR # 5202 available in MRAD or Mil? If so, what is the model number?
Nope. Not required in a 4x scope. Not even 1/4 MOA clicks, they are 1/2 MOA. Designed as a CQC (close quarter combat) rig. MRAD/MIL type rigs are designed for your typical sniper style, LR, rifles, and some come with 1st focal plane reticles, for those who NEED that. Quick school on 1st&2nd focal plane scopes: According to Caylen Wojcik, a former Marine sniper and the director of Magpul Cores Precision Rifle Operations, First- or front-focal-plane reticles for tactical/long-range shooting are a better choice because the reticle subtensions remain the same regardless of magnification. The benefits of this are range estimations using the mil relation formula, using the reticle for hold-overs and hold-unders in multiple target scenarios, and applying wind corrections using the reticle. All these situations become vastly easier with the first-focal-plane reticle.The primary difference between the two styles is really very simple. If your reticle is a mil-dot or some other type that offers ballistic corrections, and it is placed in the SFP, it will only provide the correct ballistic correction or ranging benefits if the riflescope is set to its maximum or a single predetermined magnification. In many cases, this is not an issue because if youre shooting at a distance that requires ballistic corrections, its very likely youll have the riflescope set to its maximum magnification.As initially stated, these 1x-Xx are short range rigs. Going longer, you will want something designed for the purpose. These scopes do not require a parallax adjustment, either, and are preset @100 yds.
Date published: 2018-08-27