Originally mounted on a metric fal. Abused this cmr on that system. Now demoted to my AR. It survived the fal and still runs tops on the AR. The holdover are comprehensive, easy to acquire and well thought out. Windage at distance markers are ingenious. Best part when switching from 7.62 nato to 5.56 nato my holdover are close enough to hit 18inch steal at distances. Then at close range being second focal plane when you zoom out that 1moa at 4x dot becomes 1/4moa dot and bright enough to really get on target fast. And the illuminated outer ring under rapid fire is perfectly sized for getting that plate within the circle for contact. So nice being able to switch platform and not need to relearn the reticle. Becomes second nature fast once you understand the different accumens

This was one of the first sub $1000 dollar low powered optics that came with a BDC to come out. I purchased one when they first came out and its been going non-stop ever since. Mine has 2 or 3 layers of spray paint and cerakote on it, and has served me well for thousands of rounds through an AR. I don't baby my guns, although I don't torture them either, but this scope has reliably held zero from sub zero temps to over 100 degree weather. The glass quality is sufficient to do the job of a 4 power scope, and the illumination does its job in low light settings. For what it's worth, the green illumination on mine is daylight visible, but not intense like a red dot. I find the horseshoe to be a much better aiming device than a dot anyways, just frame the shoulders and let her eat. At 1x I have no issue engaging at CQB distances with both eyes open using the horseshoe. The reticle is fine enough to consistently shoot sub MOA groups with, including consistent 1/2 MOA groups at 300 yards, magazine mono-podded no less. The turrets are good, nice clicks and the zero stop works very well. The markings always line up nicely after zeroing. The zoom ring is stiff, but not unusable at all. Some may prefer to use a cat tail, I haven't yet though.