ACCURA™ V2 50 Cal SS/Realtree® APG with KonusPro 3-9x40 IR and case outfit. Owner’s Manuals. Accura Owner’s Manual. Konuspro m30 instruction manual,, 11:32,. Konuspro M-30 3-12x56 rifle scope is a member of features rich series of Konuspro M-30 scopes.
Is an Italian based company that has been around for over 30 years and produces a decent number of optical based products including, rifle scopes, binoculars, spotting scopes, microscopes and many other items. The M30 line of tactical rifle scopes, obviously, is what we are interested in the most. The M30 came on the market a few years ago and has generated some interest from the budget minded shooter that is looking for the good tactical features on a scope at a reasonable price. Buku Gitar Melodi Pdf Creator. We have seen many other scopes that are aimed at this same market space and we received a good number of requests to review one of the M30 scopes to see how it compared. Konus USA was able to provide us with one of the 4.5-16x40mm versions of the M30 for review.
There are three different versions of the M30 scope; the 4.5-16x40mm, 6.5-25x44mm, and 8.5-32x52mm. We elected to review the 4.5-16x40mm as it provides a good all around fit for tactical use with a good mid range magnification and good field of view. The claimed 80+ MOA of vertical adjustment is also better suited to long range shooting than the other higher magnification versions of the M30 that have less adjustment range. When the M30 arrived it came packaged in a nice box that included the scope itself, a 4″ sunshade, instruction manual, warranty information, flip-up scope caps and a battery for the illuminated reticle. The scope has a one piece 30mm diameter tube made of aluminum and is rated as shockproof, waterproof and fogproof. The exterior of the scope is finished in a matte black anodizing that is uniform in appearance, though we did noticed the finish on the sun shade does not exactly match the finish on the scope body itself. Because of the larger size of the focus knob on the left side of the scope, the shoulder area is larger than average, but is nothing to be concerned about as there is still a generous amount of mounting area on the tube for the rings.
The design of the tube is fairly normal to what you see on most scopes and the appearance is nice. The one big thing that stuck out to us when examining the exterior of the tube was the PRC logo on the bottom indicating the scope is made in China. Theses days most of the lower priced scopes are manufactured in China and honestly, we have not had good luck with Chinese made scopes in terms of long term durability and initial quality. Bike Racing Games Road Rash more. We were hoping that these low-to-mid priced M30 scopes were made elsewhere, such as Japan.
Manual De Instrucciones Brother Ax-430 more. We were still determined to approach this review with an open mind to see how the scope compared to others based on its own merits. The weight of the scope is fairly high for its size, over 1.5 lbs, and this is partially due to the large eye piece with zoom and illumination controls.
The scope has a fast focus eye piece that rotates just a bit under 1.5 full rotations from extreme to extreme. This is not quite as fast as say a Zeiss, with uses just about 1 full rotation, but it works well and allows you to focus the reticle as needed. The eye piece does have a lock ring which is something most fast focus style eye pieces do not have and is a nice feature. The movement of the eye piece through the adjustment range is smooth and uniform. Just ahead of the adjustable eye piece is the illumination controls for the illuminated reticle. The control knob is canted at 45 degrees to reduce obstructing the view of both the elevation knob and the side focus on the left of the scope.
The knob has a removable cap on top that houses the battery for the illuminated reticle. This is a pretty standard setup, but there is one interesting thing of note on this scope. There is both a blue and red illumination. There are five brightness levels for each color with an off position between each color on both sides of the spectrum.
Each illumination level has a firm click so you know exactly when you have reached the next brightness level. The knurling at the top of the knob is not that aggressive and with the firm clicks you need to insure you have a tight grasp on the knob to insure you get it to move.
I’m not exactly sure why there is a necessity for blue illumination or for having the option for two different colors. Red light is preferred for its stark contrast in all conditions and backgrounds and even more importantly for a tactical purpose, of all the base colors, red negatively affects your night vision least of all.