Nightforce NXS 5.5x-22x56mm High Speed ZeroStop MOAR Reticle
Nightforce NXS 5.5x-22x56mm High Speed ZeroStop MOAR Reticle 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 NXS 5.5x-22x56mm High Speed ZeroStop MOAR Reticle
Nightforce NXS 5.5x-22x56mm High Speed ZeroStop MOAR Reticle is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
The larger-objective member of the NXS 5.5-22x pair, and the one Nightforce points to when describing how far they pushed clarity and resolution for extreme long-range shooters before the modern lines existed. The bigger front lens is the entire argument: more light reaching the eye at high magnification, which is exactly where a scope runs out of brightness first and where a fading target starts to disappear into its background.
That comes at a cost worth being honest about. A larger objective bell needs taller rings, which raises the line of sight above the bore and forces a higher, less natural cheek weld on many stocks. If your rifle and your neck are happy with that, the extra light at last legal shooting time is worth having. If they are not, the 50mm version of this scope is the same instrument in a package that mounts lower.
The reticle is in the second focal plane, and this is a dial-first scope by design: elevation goes on the turret, and the reticle stays a constant, uncluttered aiming reference regardless of power. The ZeroStop turret is the piece that earned the reputation — a hard mechanical floor set at your zero, so returning from a dialed solution is a spin-down until it stops rather than a count of revolutions.
Analog illumination keeps the electronics simple: one dial, no menu, nothing to navigate in the dark.
Nightforce NXS 5.5x-22x56mm High Speed ZeroStop MOAR Reticle
The larger-objective member of the NXS 5.5-22x pair, and the one Nightforce points to when describing how far they pushed clarity and resolution for extreme long-range shooters before the modern lines existed. The bigger front lens is the entire argument: more light reaching the eye at high magnification, which is exactly where a scope runs out of brightness first and where a fading target starts to disappear into its background.
That comes at a cost worth being honest about. A larger objective bell needs taller rings, which raises the line of sight above the bore and forces a higher, less natural cheek weld on many stocks. If your rifle and your neck are happy with that, the extra light at last legal shooting time is worth having. If they are not, the 50mm version of this scope is the same instrument in a package that mounts lower.
The reticle is in the second focal plane, and this is a dial-first scope by design: elevation goes on the turret, and the reticle stays a constant, uncluttered aiming reference regardless of power. The ZeroStop turret is the piece that earned the reputation — a hard mechanical floor set at your zero, so returning from a dialed solution is a spin-down until it stops rather than a count of revolutions.
Analog illumination keeps the electronics simple: one dial, no menu, nothing to navigate in the dark.