Nightforce ATACR 4-20x50 F1 ZeroStop .250 MOA DigIllum PTL MOAR
Nightforce ATACR 4-20x50 F1 ZeroStop .250 MOA DigIllum PTL MOAR is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Delivery and Shipping
Delivery and Shipping
Product will ship within 1-2 business days.
Nightforce ATACR 4-20x50 F1 ZeroStop .250 MOA DigIllum PTL MOAR
Nightforce ATACR 4-20x50 F1 ZeroStop .250 MOA DigIllum PTL MOAR is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
This one has a paper trail most riflescopes do not: Nightforce developed it specifically for a SOCOM contract, and the design priorities show. It is aimed at mid-range and designated marksman rifles — guns that need to be shootable at speed up close but still capable of a deliberate shot well past where a carbine optic gives up.
The defining feature is internal travel. Nightforce states this model carries the most elevation adjustment of anything in the ATACR family, which is why it tolerates such a wide spread of cartridges: you can zero a fast, flat round and still have enough dial left to reach out with something heavy and slow, without resorting to a canted base to buy back range. If you have ever run out of turret before you ran out of confidence, this is the scope that solves it.
ED glass handles the optical side, controlling the color fringing that shows up at high magnification against high-contrast edges — the exact condition where target identification at distance gets decided. The reticle is in the first focal plane, so its subtensions hold true at any magnification and it can be used to measure rather than just to aim.
Elevation runs on a ZeroStop turret: a hard mechanical floor set at your zero, so you return from a dialed solution by spinning down until it stops rather than counting revolutions. Parallax focuses down to close range, which means this scope is equally at home on a rimfire trainer as on the centerfire rifle it was designed around.
Nightforce ATACR 4-20x50 F1 ZeroStop .250 MOA DigIllum PTL MOAR
This one has a paper trail most riflescopes do not: Nightforce developed it specifically for a SOCOM contract, and the design priorities show. It is aimed at mid-range and designated marksman rifles — guns that need to be shootable at speed up close but still capable of a deliberate shot well past where a carbine optic gives up.
The defining feature is internal travel. Nightforce states this model carries the most elevation adjustment of anything in the ATACR family, which is why it tolerates such a wide spread of cartridges: you can zero a fast, flat round and still have enough dial left to reach out with something heavy and slow, without resorting to a canted base to buy back range. If you have ever run out of turret before you ran out of confidence, this is the scope that solves it.
ED glass handles the optical side, controlling the color fringing that shows up at high magnification against high-contrast edges — the exact condition where target identification at distance gets decided. The reticle is in the first focal plane, so its subtensions hold true at any magnification and it can be used to measure rather than just to aim.
Elevation runs on a ZeroStop turret: a hard mechanical floor set at your zero, so you return from a dialed solution by spinning down until it stops rather than counting revolutions. Parallax focuses down to close range, which means this scope is equally at home on a rimfire trainer as on the centerfire rifle it was designed around.