Assortment
TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA
TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA
TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA
TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA
TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA
TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA
TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA
TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA

TRACE 4.5-27X50 RMG FFP MOA

799.00
Quantity
Description

The TRACE ADVANCED gives shooters the ability to aim quickly and, most importantly, accurately.

Unique to Zerotech, the RMG First Focal Plane (FFP) reticle was developed to meet the needs of long range precision and PRS shooters.

Whether you're holding elevation and windage adjustments for quick precision shots or setting your turrets for long range targets, the RMG reticle is the perfect blend of accuracy and speed.

FEATURES

TRACE ADVANCED - Unique to ZT - RMG First Focal Plane (FFP) reticle to meet the needs of long range precision and PRS shooters alike. The TRACE ADVANCED gives shooters the ability to get their shots on target quickly and, above all, accurately.

  • RMG FFP reticle
  • 30mm tube
  • HD-Alloy flip cover
  • Precision Turret System (PTS)
  • Zero Stop
  • 92% light transmission
  • Glass-etched reticle
  • Weathershield lens coating

SPECIFICATIONS

Focal planeFirst (FFP)
Reticle calibrated magnification power (SFP only)N/A
Magnification range4.5-27x
Lens diameter50mm
Tube diameter30mm
Zero adjustmentYes
Turret index value0.25 MOA
Internal elevation adjustment75 MOA
Internal windage adjustment70 MOA
Parallax adjustment range25 meters - Infinity
Pupil exit diameterLow: 9.5mm; High: 1.9mm
Eye relief91-100mm
Field of view at 100 metersLow: 7.4m; High: 1.3m
Outer lens diameter57.5mm
Ocular outer diameter43.5mm
Weight824g
Available ReticleRMG
IlluminationNo
Light transmission92%
  

RMG FFP MOA

The RMG is divided into 0.5-millimeter increments with integrated 0.1-millimeter measuring bars, allowing the shooter to make elevation and windage adjustments without having to set the turrets. A floating center dot provides an accurate aiming point for zeroing and group shooting, while the heavy chevron-ended bars at 3, 6, 9 and 12 o'clock direct the shooter's eye to the center of the reticle at lower magnifications.