Yes, and it was because the meopta is a fine scope (killed allot of boars with it) that I choose to not let it die on the closet. Wouldn’t sell it for peanuts and couldn’t throw it away. And I was curious to see how well I can drop boars with a .308 (I started with a .300WM, and then went down to the 30.06). Saturday I manage to cut a 12mm construction steel grade rod with a .308 fmj American eagle, so I guess I will still be able to pierce boars from one side to another, lolol (I thought the .308 was a lot weaker).
I admire your courage to go after boars with only one shot. If I had only one shot I think I would start killing them from inside the car, lol because I certainly would not feel safe at night in the forest if I could only get to say booooom once. Crap, my semi-auto takes 3 bullets and even so sometimes seems too short.
I now painted the meopta with green, black and brown to cover previous ring marks, but last year I photographed it next to the scope I bought to replace it:
I have always preferred 3-12x56mm scopes because I usually use them at night (no lights allowed here). Image quality is very similar in both scopes but the zeiss has a few things that the meopta hasn’t: 2 illuminated retiles (one cross in first plane and a dot in the second plane – only the dot will be red-visible in highly illuminated environments); auto-shut off of power; easy recall of the zero, etc.
Hopefully the zeiss and the 30.06 will stay home more often now, if the .308 behaves good (I know the meopta will).
I admire your courage to go after boars with only one shot. If I had only one shot I think I would start killing them from inside the car, lol because I certainly would not feel safe at night in the forest if I could only get to say booooom once. Crap, my semi-auto takes 3 bullets and even so sometimes seems too short.
I now painted the meopta with green, black and brown to cover previous ring marks, but last year I photographed it next to the scope I bought to replace it:
I have always preferred 3-12x56mm scopes because I usually use them at night (no lights allowed here). Image quality is very similar in both scopes but the zeiss has a few things that the meopta hasn’t: 2 illuminated retiles (one cross in first plane and a dot in the second plane – only the dot will be red-visible in highly illuminated environments); auto-shut off of power; easy recall of the zero, etc.
Hopefully the zeiss and the 30.06 will stay home more often now, if the .308 behaves good (I know the meopta will).