Shadow Man
Member
What do you know about them? If their products are as good as they seem to be, I'm thinking of mounting them on a few different rifle platforms. So, any information about them would be helpful.
Superb optics, but just keep in mind they are very Heavy!
Ah. How heavy, exactly? I mean, absurdely so?
Ah. How heavy, exactly? I mean, absurdely so?
Why is that...and what would you choose for a replacement (not that you will ever need one, unless you loose or sell it)?I'm quite fond of it, though i would probably not buy another USO.
I would take a good look at IOR (both fixed and SFP variable models), Zeiss (Conquest), and Leupold (Mk. 4) offerings for this use. These are not as durable as some of the other options, but will have great optical clarity with much less weight, and at much less expense. I would not dismiss them unless I wanted the utmost strength and durability and/or front focal plane variable power. If this is the case Hensoldt may be the ticket, but I have no experience with that particular optic.One, a primary duty-rifle optic with capability for: CQB, mid-range engangement and the occasional long-range shot. Fixed or variable power.
For this optic I would look no further than a Premier Reticles Heritage in either 3-15x50mm or my choice the 5-25x56mm.Two, a long range precision instrument, capable of handling heavier recoil. Range anywhere from 100-1500yds.
No problem, glad to be of service. You want what you want, I understand completely. Honestly, I don't favor Mk. 4s myself, not because they are bad, only because I like others better for the same price.Can do, thank you for the help Maverick. I don't want to sound picky, but I've used the Leupold before and personally it sat too high, and was not precise enough...but now I sound like I'm whining
You don't know till you try, he hasn't been around too much lately (but I know he has a lot going on), however he usually responds fairly quickly IIRC.What do you think my chances are of getting ahold of him? I haven't seen hide nor hair of his in quite awhile...
I believe they are extinct, hopefully they won't be revived in the same fashion as Leatherwood (now made in China), but will make an honest comeback and make a good scope like the originals. Those old Unertyls were built like a tank, but the optics (or rather the coatings) don't compare to modern optics IMO.I wonder; what is Unertl doing these days; anything?
If you want the real thing look at the MST-100, a genuine USGI refurbished (with all of the modern upgrades) Unertyl (but it is the "new" style with internal adjustments)...but doesn't come cheap, nor light, or with variable magnification.If you want a 21st century version of an Unertl scope and have the money, look at the U.S. Optics SN-9.