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How has the vx2 stood up to those that use it on a 375 or bigger? I am thinking of getting the VXR riflescope and not a lot of info is out on how it is but people are saying it equals the vari x 2 | ||
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I have a Vari-X IIc 2x7 on my 375HH and it has been there for years and hundreds of rounds. I very happy with it. Sorry...can't help with the VXR. | |||
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One of Us |
I have an old VariX II 2x7 on a 375 H&H and it has held up well. Also have a newer VX II 2x7 on a .338 Win mag that is presently on its way back to Leupold due to tracking issues. Go figure - sometimes new is not better. Tom Z NRA Life Member | |||
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A VX I 2x7 has lasted hundreds of rounds on my M70 without any problems. | |||
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one of us |
Anecdotally, the older Vari-X II design (which carries over into the VX-I and VX-II) seems to be a bit more resitant to recoil damage than the newer III designs. This is probably only because lots of people tend to put the III's in 1.5-5 on huge boomers more often than the II's, so statistically you hear of more "recoil failures" with the III's since there are more of them in use on large bores. In the end, I suspect that in many cases the "scope failures" are actually problems with the big guns (or with a shooter running from a gun that recoils more than he can take.) In any case, I have II's on a .375, .375 IMP, and .416 Remington and all are doing better than I am. The .375 probably has the heaviest recoil simply because it is the lightest gun. It has had a Vari-IIc 2-7 on it for fifteen years and has been hunted in both the U. S. and Canadian Rockies. Of course, years ago I built my own recoil-abosorbing bench rest, so I don't suffer as many "scope failures" as some of the he-men who take it all straight on the shoulder when trying to shoot paper from the bench. | |||
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