Mounts
Price
Variable magnification
Min. magnification.
Max. magnification.
Lens size diameter.
Minimal exit pupil.
Maximal field of view.
Minimal eye relief.
Click Value
Type of Turret
Elevation - mrad.
Zero-Stop
Elevation - MOA.
Number of Turret Turns
Reticle position
Reticle illumination
Usable at daytime
Parallax adj.
Tube size/diameter
Mounting rail.
Length.
Mount length.
Weight.
Made in
Special features
Rifle scopes series
These riflescopes are designed for crossbow use.
The crossbow scope is compact and light, with a 1-inch (25.4mm) tube and an objective lens diameter of 32–36 mm.
The magnification on Crossbow Scope is either
If it is variable, the maximum magnification usually does not surpass 8x.
The parallax on the crossbow scope is fixed, mostly at around 30 m of distance. The eye-relief is suited for crossbow use (around 70 mm). The Minimal Field of view on crossbow scope is around 8-10m/100m, and the maximal field of view is 28-32m/100m.
A crossbow with a mounted Crossbow scope (source: sightmark.com)
The reticle on the crossbow scope consists of dots or lines for the arrow drop (sometimes a combination of both is used).
It is important to know that an arrow is subjected to a huge drop compared to a bullet, even at close distances.
Most commonly, a great portion of the reticle on crossbow scopes is illuminated.
When mounting optics on the crossbows, it is important to know that the mounting platform (Picatinny rail) is located above the flight groove of the crossbows.
A crossbow scope is attached to the rail with two Picatinny rings. Most crossbow users shoot with the help of scope as it significantly improves the accuracy.
Crossbow Scope on a Crossbow