Nightforce NX6 5-30x56, FieldSet, F1, DigIllum, MOA-XT
Nightforce NX6 5-30x56, FieldSet, F1, DigIllum, MOA-XT 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 NX6 5-30x56, FieldSet, F1, DigIllum, MOA-XT is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
This is the NX6 that sits where competition and long-range hunting overlap. Backing off the family's maximum magnification buys back field of view and a more forgiving eye box at the top of the zoom range — which is what you want when you are building a position on uneven ground rather than settling onto a bench, and when the target may move before you have finished getting behind the rifle.
The reticle is in the first focal plane, so what you see is what you hold at any power setting. In the field that removes a whole category of error: you spin down to find the animal or the plate, spin up to shoot, and the reticle's values never change underneath you.
The MOA-XT is the reticle for shooters who hold rather than dial. The floating center dot keeps the aiming point fine, the hash-marked stadia give defined wind references, and the lower grid means a correction for a missed wind call is a shift of the eye rather than a reach for the turret. On a first shot at an animal in switching wind, or a second shot before the target reacts, that speed is the whole argument.
Elevation runs through the FieldSet turret, which resets dial and stop in a single action with a field-expedient tool and accepts custom bullet-drop dials engraved to your load. Compared with the second focal plane NX6s, you trade a reticle that dims at low power for one that never needs a mental conversion — the right trade if you shoot at distance often enough to care.
Nightforce NX6 5-30x56, FieldSet, F1, DigIllum, MOA-XT
This is the NX6 that sits where competition and long-range hunting overlap. Backing off the family's maximum magnification buys back field of view and a more forgiving eye box at the top of the zoom range — which is what you want when you are building a position on uneven ground rather than settling onto a bench, and when the target may move before you have finished getting behind the rifle.
The reticle is in the first focal plane, so what you see is what you hold at any power setting. In the field that removes a whole category of error: you spin down to find the animal or the plate, spin up to shoot, and the reticle's values never change underneath you.
The MOA-XT is the reticle for shooters who hold rather than dial. The floating center dot keeps the aiming point fine, the hash-marked stadia give defined wind references, and the lower grid means a correction for a missed wind call is a shift of the eye rather than a reach for the turret. On a first shot at an animal in switching wind, or a second shot before the target reacts, that speed is the whole argument.
Elevation runs through the FieldSet turret, which resets dial and stop in a single action with a field-expedient tool and accepts custom bullet-drop dials engraved to your load. Compared with the second focal plane NX6s, you trade a reticle that dims at low power for one that never needs a mental conversion — the right trade if you shoot at distance often enough to care.