It’s the big Ford vs. Chevy debate in the world of long-range precision riflescopes: Do you go with a reticle based on minutes of angle (MOA) or milliradians (mils)? I’ll lay out some of the pros and ...

Crimson Trace, a company known primarily for its laser sights, continues to release information articles and videos. Earlier this summer, we saw them publish a guide entitled About those green lasers, ...

The main difference between minute-of-angle (MOA) and milliradian (MRAD) scopes is the measurement method. Both are equally effective, and while one is not necessarily superior to another, hunters ...

Are you going to buy that rifle scope in MIL or M.O.A.? That’s by far the most common question you’ll get at sporting goods stores, big-box retailers, and online optics sites, but even though they ...

Scopes don’t adjust in inches or centimeters. Instead, they adjust in angular values, either MRAD or MOA. These values tell a shooter how to point—or angle—a rifle barrel to shoot a bullet where they ...

** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. ** Much like firearms, the optics ...

Every modern hunter knows that a riflescope is a critical shooting accessory, but the reticle inside the riflescope is just as important because it is what you aim with. Riflescope reticles have ...

Now in its fifth generation, Burris’ Fullfield riflescope line has been completely redesigned to be lighter, shorter and stronger than its predecessors. Check out our thorough review of the lineup ...