Description

AGS 4×40 Rifle Scope

Color – black
Size of AGS 4×40 Rifle Scope in centimeters.
Length – TBA

This ensures that the scope remains parallax-free within this specific distance, offering shooters a clear and focused sight picture.
The construction of the riflescope reflects its durability, being rated for use with spring guns, PCP (Pre-Charged Pneumatic), and Gas Ram.

The AGS Cobalt 4×40 Mil Dot Reticle Rifle Scope stands out with its precision-engineered Mil Dot reticle, ideal for air rifle use with a close parallax setting. It features rugged construction with waterproof and fog proof capabilities, ensuring reliability in any weather.

What does 4×40 mean on a scope?
Constant 4-fold magnification
4 – minimum magnification, 32 – maximum, 50 – objective lens diameter. “4×40”: Constant 4-fold magnification, 40 – objective lens diameter.

Is 4x too much for hunting?
At 4x, the field of view is more than three times larger (26 feet). If you’re shooting a hard-kicking magnum, be aware that eye relief is slightly reduced as magnification goes up. Crowd the eyepiece, and you could wind up with a “shooter’s eyebrow.”.

What distance should a 4x scope be?
A better question is: “how far can you practically shoot with a 4x scope?” A rough rule of thumb is that you need 1x for each hundred yards. Based upon this formula, a 4x scope is appropriate out to 400 yards.

What does MOA mean on a scope?
Minute of Angle
A Minute of Angle (MOA) is an angular measurement. A MOA is 1/60th of a degree. 1 MOA spreads about 1″ per 100 yards. ( actually 1.047″) 1 MOA is a different size at different distances, 8″ at 800 yards is still just 1 MOA.

Is 40 or 50 mm scope better?
40mm or 50mm: Which Riflescope Should You Choose? – ZeroTech …
This also applies to hunts in difficult terrain, such as hiking in the mountains or backcountry conditions; the 40mm riflescope is better for wide open areas, with lesser parallax and greater field depth.

What does AO mean on a rifle scope?
adjustable objective
Riflescopes with an adjustable objective are lighter, smaller, with fewer parts, are easier to manufacture and are usually cheaper. Because of its position on the front of the scope, it’s unreachable while lying. It’s generally meant for shooting at a known distance.