digi2496 escribió:¡ 36x a 10 metros, sabes que locura es esa !

Yo tengo un 8-32x50, y consigo ver +/- bien a 25m usando las 32x. He probado en casa a una distancia de 10m y sólo puedo usar 8x y la retícula casi difuminada, ya que el paraleláje mínimo del visor son 25 yardas...

Con uno fijo de 36x no se si verás el 100% de nitidez a 25m, pero puedo asegurarte que a 10m sólo verás una mancha borrosa...

Te pongo el link de un visor Leapers de 6x donde te aseguran un paralelaje mínimo de hasta 3 yardas que equivalen a 2'75 metros:

Link: http://www.leapers.com/prod_detail.php?mitem=optic&level1=Parallax_Adjustable&level2=Front_AO&itemno=SCP-632AOMDL2&status=&mtrack=3m2

En caso de que necesites uno para tirar a 10m y luego a 25m-50m busca alguno que en sus características ponga que en la descripción del modelo del visor las siglas *ao* que significan *adjustable objetive*, esa característica de simplifica ajustar el visor a una determinada distancia...

Good Points: Excellent optical quality. Paralaxing ability. Positive target turrets. Standard equipment.

Bad Points: Reticule comes in fine cross hair dot only.

General comments: This Falcon Premier T35x56 Target scope RRP ' s at £280. I have compared its ability against more expensive FT scopes, and I would have gladly paid more. However I got it for £230 from Optics Warehouse. It comes with an 80mm sunshade and side wheel as standard. Why some manufacturers sell scopes in pieces is a mystery to me. While the finish may not be the best I have seen on a scope, it has proved durable enough over the last year.The quality of the optics is amongst the best I have seen. It certainly matches the 2007 Nikko ' big 60 ' in light transmission and parallaxing ability, for half the price.After trying a few different scopes focus and dialing action I found the T35 as good as the other worldly Leupold range (in terms of price that is.)The fine cross hair reticule can be lost in deep shadows on occasion, but on the whole I like it. On longer range targets it obscures less of the kill zone and assuming that you have your dialing right on the quarter inch minutes per angle turret, makes it easier to compensate for windage calculation. It is slightly more tricky when everyone around you is talking in terms of how many mildots of wind there is on a target. But this is something that can't be accepted as fact anyway, so it should present no real problems.I can imagine that the fixed magnification might be a problem for some of you, as I thought it might be for me. This is one of the reasons that the price is so reasonable I guess. Because it will focus down to 10 yards I soon became used to not having the option to 'zoom' in and out; although, those of an unsteady hand might find it a disadvantage on standing shots.Conclusions: Represents a very good value for money scope that is certainly capable of standing up to the Nikko legend Diamond Sportsman, (though I suspect many ' Big 60 ' owners would disagree,) if you can live with 'only '35x magnification.I have been E-mailing Falcon for the last year concerning their new Premier scopes, the T40 and the T50, that is how keen I am about the work that they do. Unfortunately they have only just started development of these (at the time of writing) and the T40 is not expected until January 2009 and no comment on the T50. Both of these will have the zoom ring. Most likely to be 10-40 and 12.5-50, I would have thought. Not soon enough for my new rifle unfortunately. Now I am waiting to see the new 2008 Nikko ( £580 *gasp*) to decide if I should buy another T35!

JohnWoolf escribió:En el mío, ahora sólo tengo uno, mínimo 50 pies (1 pie = 30,48 cmts).

Saludos.

JW.

JohnWoolf escribió:En el mío, ahora sólo tengo uno, mínimo 50 pies (1 pie = 30,48 cmts).

Saludos.

JW.

JohnWoolf escribió:Claro, digi. Exactamente 15,24 metros.

No hay error. Lo que digo es que el mínimo paralaje que puedes regular en el T-36, porque se ve en el visor claramente, lo tengo delante, es para 50 pies = 15,24 metros. Esa es la respuesta a la pregunta y por tanto el compañero no puede regular el paralaje a 10 metros.

Saludos.

JW.

diana48 escribió:Gracias por vuestra ayuda Digi y JohnWoolf, si son unos 15 metros solo hay dos soluciones, comprar una casa mas grande, (descartado)para disparar a 15 metros, o buscar otro visor, creo que esto sera mas facil.
Saludos amigos.

davidpri escribió:Siempre puedes tirar algun tabique...pero es mas limpio buscar una mira apropiada.
En Inglaterra, en la modalidad de HFT ,que es un tipo de field-target en el que no puedes tocar ningun reglaje de la mira durante la competición, estan empleando los que suelen ganar miras de aumento fijo de unos 10-16 aumentos con torretas de tiro y regulación de paralaje.En buen precio tienes una leapers de 16 aumentos(16x50) fijos con la que se ve bastante bien aunque en mi opiniÓn tiene demasiada campana para un cuello normal...seguro que en leupold hay algo y ademas en Weaver la magnifica t-36 la tienes en 25 aumentos que es posible que enfoque mas cerca .
saludos
David