Nikon rocks

[Kerf]

Purchased a Nikon Monarch 6.5x20x44 AO back around 2001-02. Tried using it on a .22 whose mounting system left a lot to be desired and was unable to zero it in, which didn’t surprise me much. A year or two later, tried it on a similar type rifle and had the same results. Finally after some while, I mounted it to a .22-250 that was quite accurate, only to discover the windage knob wasn’t moving the crosshairs at all. Tossed it on a self and forgot about it for many years until a few weeks ago, I finally got around to sending it back to Nikon for repairs.
To my surprise (considering my implausible story) and the fact the warranty wasn’t registered nor did I have a receipt, they repaired the scope and returned it to me within ten days and with no charges for the repair. I’m looking at new scopes right now and I think I’m going to look real hard at another Nikon. That type of service makes for loyal customers.

 

[Mauser lover]

That sounds great! I was already looking at Nikon for a scope for a new rifle, or maybe an old one, (haven't decided on that yet...) but your account sounds great!

You may want to re-think your decision to not clean your firearms...

 

[paulo]

The Monarch line is great. Very under rated.

 

[chicharrones]

I’m looking at new scopes right now and I think I’m going to look real hard at another Nikon. That type of service makes for loyal customers.

I'd think the same too. I'm definitely happy with the quality for the money of Nikons.

 

[jack44]

I have a few scopes of theirs good glass and so so price

 

[CB900F]

Fella's;

All I can say is that I've never had a problem with a Nikon. And I've got several of them, some duplicates just because I liked the first one so well. All but two are Monarchs, one's a little 4X rimfire and t'other's a Buckmaster. Of all of 'em the Buckmaster's my least favorite, but that's not the scopes fault. I shoulda waited another year for them to bring it out with a mil-dot reticle.

900F

 

[OpticsPlanet]

Excellent values. I would like to believe that there is some trickle-down and shared technology from the camera lens division.

Mark H.