For Hunter Field Target where scope power has to be 16 power or less and you can not alter the scope power during a match,
I'm trying to understand what if any ranging advantage there is between a 5-25x50 scope set at 16 power and a 10-50x50 scope set at 16 power or a 16 fixed power scope with a 50mm objective lens.
I don't know if those three scopes actually exist, but is there any science behind why I would choose say the new Falcon 10-60x56 scope set at 16 power vs any other scope with greater or lesser magnification and the same objective lens light gathering capabilities? Does one range better because of the upper magnification capability even though it is set at 16 power?
If optic science doesn't support it, why doesn't someone make a fixed 16 power scope that should be less expensive, lighter, and have equall greater ranging capacity? Too small a niches?
Trying to understand why there seems to be a trend towards high power scopes set at 16 power in HFT?
I'm trying to understand what if any ranging advantage there is between a 5-25x50 scope set at 16 power and a 10-50x50 scope set at 16 power or a 16 fixed power scope with a 50mm objective lens.
I don't know if those three scopes actually exist, but is there any science behind why I would choose say the new Falcon 10-60x56 scope set at 16 power vs any other scope with greater or lesser magnification and the same objective lens light gathering capabilities? Does one range better because of the upper magnification capability even though it is set at 16 power?
If optic science doesn't support it, why doesn't someone make a fixed 16 power scope that should be less expensive, lighter, and have equall greater ranging capacity? Too small a niches?
Trying to understand why there seems to be a trend towards high power scopes set at 16 power in HFT?