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Originally Posted by Northrick
When you say "failed" what does that mean exactly? Did they actually break or just need to be re-zeroed? While being accurate is quite important there are other factors in what makes a good scope good. Often the animals show up in dim light and light gathering and clarity are pretty important too.
I can bang guns around out in the field too. If I'm worried about it, I will take the time to set up a target and see if it is still hitting where I want it to.
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I suggest you read that thread and the testing methods. Fail to return to zero after drop tests. Or shift from zero after traveling. I have a scope that loses zero after dialing elevation at the range.
When I’m on a hunt and crawling up and over coulees I don’t have time to stop and ‘set up’ a target to check zero and then blow everything out within a square mile. I want the most durable, repeatable aiming device I can afford.
I really recommend reading some of those findings.