Become the most demanding hunter and shooter with Optika6. This series of riflescopes provides cutting-edge technology and premium performance. Ideal for fast sport shooting and hunting on the move.
SFP or FFP (First Focal Plane or Second Focal Plane)
Second Focal Plane (SFP) models have covered controls in 0.5 MOA increments for elevation and windage adjustment, while First Focal Plane (FFP) models have exposed, lockable controls that allow for quick correction.
RD Illuminated Reticle
Meopta scopes with RD (Red Dot) illuminated reticle have an illuminated dot that can be adjusted to one of seven illumination levels using a rotary knob. The levels range from very weak lighting to daylight. Intermediate stages after each lighting level, which turn off the lighting, conserve the battery and the selected lighting level can be restored quickly and safely.
K-Dot RD Illuminated Reticle
The K-Dot reticle, illuminated with a red dot, has special clearance dots for 300 yards/274m, 400 yards/365m, 500 yards/457m and 600 yards/548m for a .223/5.56x45 caliber rifle. mm fired at 100 yards or 91 m. Each slack point is a 2 MOA reticle. Each aiming point is a 2 MOA circle.
DichroTech
The technology is based on a special "DichroTech" coating that improves contrast and therefore aiming ability in all lighting conditions. Allows the reticle to adjust hue and intensity to ambient light, without the need for a battery.
The reticle (including the dot) is activated by the light around it: the coating turns bright red in daylight (this was also the case when I looked through the scope at its stand), but can turn green when dusk, which improves contrast and makes target acquisition easier. Basically, the coating ensures optimal visibility based on the available light (as if the coating "knows" what color best suits the background), while the dot draws the user's gaze to the center of the field of view. Furthermore, the interesting thing is that the color reticle is transparent, unlike the traditional reticle that covers part of the field of view. This is especially good when setting the scope to higher magnifications.