FREE SHIPPING & FREE RETURNS*

FREE SHIPPING on Over 250,000 Products

Shop now and get Free Value Shipping on most orders over $49 to the contiguous 48 states, DC, and to all U.S. Military APO/FPO/DPO addresses.

Enjoy our FREE RETURNS

We want to ensure that making a return is as easy and hassle-free as possible! If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, simply return the item within 30 days of receipt, and we'll cover the cost of return shipping. Learn more about our Return Policy.

Shopping Cart

Q&A for Leupold VX-3HD 1.5-5x20mm Rifle Scope, 30 mm Tube, Second Focal Plane (SFP) — 6 Questions & 2 Answers

Name Leupold VX-3HD 1.5-5x20mm Rifle Scope, 30 mm Tube, Second Focal Plane (SFP) (5)
$788.90 $699.99 Save 11%
View Product
Please keep questions related to the product! If you have questions regarding availability, pricing, or shipping options for this item, please contact our customer service team.
Need an answer right now?
Contact us!
Continue As a Guest
Saving...
Sign In or Create an Account (optional)
Why use an OpticsPlanet.com account for my questions and answers?

Having an account with OpticsPlanet.com makes writing questions and answers even better! We’ll save all of your questions and answers in your account, provide you easy access to them, so you can see how the community has responded.

If you’d like to add a question without creating an account, you can proceed with filling out the fields on this form.

Show
Sort by
Filter by
Q
Cody, guest, from GA, United States, asked on October 10, 2022

What height scope rings should I get? I want it mounted as low as possible.

Expert Answer
A
Answered by Ethan, Gear Expert, from IL, United States, on October 13, 2022

Your scope ring height typically depends on the rifle it is being mounted to and the barrel profile. Since this an LPVO however, low height rings should work when mounted to most bolt guns.

2 of 2 found the following answer helpful.
Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
Q
David, guest, from TX, United States, asked on July 16, 2022

What is sfp. And how does it work?

Expert Answer
A
Answered by Hunter, Gear Expert, from OH, United States, on July 29, 2022

There are two types of focal plane scopes. There is first focal plane (FFP) and second focal plane (SFP). In a FFP scope the reticle is mounted in the scope past the magnification lens. In a FFP scope the reticle will increase in size as the magnification increases and then shrink in size as magnification decreases. In a SFP scope the reticle is mounted before the magnification lens so the the reticle will stay the same size no matter what magnification you are using. In an FFP scope the reticle holdover marks are accurate at all magnification levels. In an SFP scope the reticle holdover marks are only accurate at the highest magnification level.

4 of 4 found the following answer helpful.
Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
Q
Scutt Dog, member, from MS, United States, asked on August 14, 2025

Is the red dot a shake awake or on and off ?

Continue As a Guest
Saving...
Sign In or Create an Account (optional)
Why use an OpticsPlanet.com account for my questions and answers?

Having an account with OpticsPlanet.com makes writing questions and answers even better! We’ll save all of your questions and answers in your account, provide you easy access to them, so you can see how the community has responded.

If you’d like to add a question without creating an account, you can proceed with filling out the fields on this form.

Q
BING, member, from CA, United States, asked on April 21, 2025

Is this good for competition shooting?

Continue As a Guest
Saving...
Sign In or Create an Account (optional)
Why use an OpticsPlanet.com account for my questions and answers?

Having an account with OpticsPlanet.com makes writing questions and answers even better! We’ll save all of your questions and answers in your account, provide you easy access to them, so you can see how the community has responded.

If you’d like to add a question without creating an account, you can proceed with filling out the fields on this form.

Q
Dale, guest, from MI, United States, asked on February 08, 2023

What is the MOA of the red dot on the reticle?

Continue As a Guest
Saving...
Sign In or Create an Account (optional)
Why use an OpticsPlanet.com account for my questions and answers?

Having an account with OpticsPlanet.com makes writing questions and answers even better! We’ll save all of your questions and answers in your account, provide you easy access to them, so you can see how the community has responded.

If you’d like to add a question without creating an account, you can proceed with filling out the fields on this form.

Continue As a Guest
Saving...
Sign In or Create an Account (optional)
Why use an OpticsPlanet.com account for my questions and answers?

Having an account with OpticsPlanet.com makes writing questions and answers even better! We’ll save all of your questions and answers in your account, provide you easy access to them, so you can see how the community has responded.

If you’d like to add a question without creating an account, you can proceed with filling out the fields on this form.