Leupold VX-Freedom EFR 3-9x33mm Rifle Scope, 1" Tube, Second Focal Plane (SFP)
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Most Helpful Positive Review
Outstanding Scope, Outstanding Value!
This scope replaces the VX-II 3-9x33 in the Leupold lineup. I was fortunate enough to snag a VXII when they were discontinued, and found it to be a fantastic scope for a quality .22 rimfire. As it should be, given it's price. I would have gladly purchased another, but they got even pricier on the...
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Most Helpful Negative Review
Disappointed
Glass is really good, that’s about it. Turrets are spongy and have play from click to click, feels like a blister pack scope. Eye relief is poor. Adjustable objective works as expected. Other than the glass itself, this scope is step down from my VX1 EFR.
"Mushy" Turrets-- No Big Deal
Just ordered a second one of these for my 10/22. The glass is superb and is the brightest scope I own when it comes to low light situations. I read several less than positive reviews about the turret adjustments being "mushy". Once the scope is sighted in, it holds zero just fine, and for me that's all that counts. The scope is light and compact. Most of the nicer rimfire scopes out there are bigger and heavier which for me puts this scope in a class of it's own. I highly recommend this scope for rimfire hunters/shooters looking for(IMO) the most important critical features--glass quality, the ability to hold zero, size and weight.
Would recommend: Yes
I WAS sceptical
I was sceptical but the scope is absolutely clear as possible. Seems pricey but if you need clarity at close range for target shooting this is perfect with the AO.
Pros:
- All good
Cons:
- None
Best Used for:
- Close target shooting on a 22lr
Would recommend: Yes
best scope for rimfire close range paralax
This is the best scope that I have found for youth shooting team because of its close range paralax adjustment. You can get the paralax out as close as 15 yards
Would recommend: Yes
Great Leupold scope
Leupold does not let me down as usual. Great clear lens, love the adj. focus and duplex cross hairs. Can put my shots right where i want.
Would recommend: Yes
Excellent for Rimfire
This is my preferred scope for rimfire applications The EFR feature eliminates the fixed focus issue with the nonadjustable type. I had trouble with close focusing before trying this type of scope. EFR allows rapid adjustment changes for near and far. Traditional Leupold quality makes this choice a no brainer. This is well worth the premium paid for the adjustable objective.
Would recommend: Yes
1 of 1 found the following review helpful.
Excellent scope for RWS 350 .22
So far so good. It’s only been about 300 rounds. Poi has not shifted, glass very clear even at dusk. Time will tell if this scope will survive. Shooting 18-21 grains. I am using an adjustable burris mount. Mechanical and optical centers were off about 6 clicks on elevation and 9 on windage. I just split the difference and started there. I’m very impressed with the scope.
Would recommend: Yes
Horrible turret clicks
Like the title says, the turret clicks are absolutely poor quality. Good glass, has EFR, but the turrets ruined it big time. If you are a 2 dollar joker who isn’t fussy and doesn’t have the experience to know a good turret click from a garbage one, you’ll be happy.
Would recommend: No
3 of 13 found the following review helpful.
Perfect for my Ruger 10/22
This is a great lightweight scope for my Ruger 10/22. I primarily shoot at 50 yards off-hand, although I do some bench shooting to zero and to test ammo.
I like the 33mm objective as it easily clears the barrel with low rings. Also, it is an Adjustable Objective, so I can dial it in to be parallax free, even at short range.
3-9x For me, this is a great magnification range for the 22 LR. No, you aren't going to hit the bullseye at 300 yards with this combo, but at 25-100 yards it is just fine.
Turrets - they're fine. No, they don't have a distinct click, but once you find zero, how often are you going to use them?
Summary - excellent glass, AO, perfect magnification range, rugged, reasonably priced - what the heck else do you want?
I like the 33mm objective as it easily clears the barrel with low rings. Also, it is an Adjustable Objective, so I can dial it in to be parallax free, even at short range.
3-9x For me, this is a great magnification range for the 22 LR. No, you aren't going to hit the bullseye at 300 yards with this combo, but at 25-100 yards it is just fine.
Turrets - they're fine. No, they don't have a distinct click, but once you find zero, how often are you going to use them?
Summary - excellent glass, AO, perfect magnification range, rugged, reasonably priced - what the heck else do you want?
Pros:
- AO, rugged, optically excellent
Cons:
- None
Best Used for:
- 22 LR
Would recommend: Yes
4 of 4 found the following review helpful.
Great little scope
The more I use Leopold scopes, the bigger a fan I become. I am using the 3-9x33 on a Wiehrauch HW44 in my basement indoor range. The pistol scope was not doing the job these 78-year old eyes needed. The 3-9x33 is perfect for the job. 50 shots - 5 targets - 5 holes.
Pros:
- ability to focus
Cons:
- None
Best Used for:
- indoor pistol shooting
Would recommend: Yes
3 of 3 found the following review helpful.
Perfect for my use
I have 2 of these scopes. One is on a bolt action 22 rimfire rifle and the other on a Marlin 336, 30-30 rifle. I use these guns for walking in the woods, hunting squirrels with the 22, and deer with the 30-30. They have just the needed magnification range for heavy cover hunting, and the adjustable objective parallax for various distances. These are compact, lightweight scopes that don't take up too much space or add too much weight to the rifles. Just what I need.
Pros:
- Lightweight
- Adjustable Objective
- compact
Cons:
- None
Best Used for:
- heavy cover hunting
Would recommend: Yes
6 of 7 found the following review helpful.
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