That's funny considering I just got a Leupold VX-1 3-9x 40mm for $200 and thats the price range of the upper end Redfields. I was actually looking mostly at the Redfields, Nikons and Bushnells at Academy in the 150-200 range and stumbled on that Leupold. Granted the other stuff in that price range had more doodads. Glass in the Leupold blew everything else in that price range out of the water though by a long shot. Better clarity and light gathering than all the others even up to $250. My only complaint (and I can't really complain considering the price) is it is no frills and has a basic duplex reticle. Still should do an excellent job for what I bought it for, hunting the first and last half hour of legal light.They are made and owned by Leupold. Redfields are Leupolds value line. I hear good thing about them. You should be good to go as long as you don't want any frills, just a good basic scope.
It's called a teaser.Next time put that in your title. It will help others that would like to know about Redfields also.
That's my experience as well. I think the current VX-1 line is the best value in scopes at the moment. A VX-1 will only be $30 or so more than a similar Redfield, but it will be more than $30 better.That's funny considering I just got a Leupold VX-1 3-9x 40mm for $200 and thats the price range of the upper end Redfields.
all the Redfield scopes I have used were always very good with clear glass and held zero, tough & rugged as well. Wish I could find one like I used to have (Redfield illuminator) that had the "square" or "TV" view when looking through the optic.
10-4 Bigun, that's it. I also have a Simmons 3-9x40 with the same view as well. I don't see any of the "new" optics that have this feature......sure do like it.I think you are referring to the old Redfield's. My dad passed his fixed 4 down to me 25 years ago.
That had the flattened top and bottom view. That was a good scope