Frequently Asked Questions
What are 6-24x50mm Rifle Scopes good for?
6-24x50mm rifle scopes are ideal for long-range shooting. The high magnification helps you spot and hit distant targets with precision and confidence.
Is a 6-24x50mm rifle scope too much for hunting?
Not at all. While it's designed for distance, it’s great for hunting open fields, varmint, or when you need to stretch your range with accuracy.
What does 6-24x50mm mean on a scope?
It means the scope has a zoom range from 6x to 24x magnification, and the front lens (objective) is 50mm wide, allowing for more light and a clearer image.
Do I need parallax adjustment on a 6-24x50mm rifle scope?
Yes, especially at higher magnification. Parallax adjustment helps you stay accurate by keeping your reticle steady on the target at varying distances.
What kind of rifle pairs well with a 6-24x50mm scope?
6-24x50mm scopes are commonly mounted on precision rifles like .308, 6.5 Creedmoor, or .300 Win Mag—basically, anything made for long-range accuracy.
Is a 6-24x50mm scope good for beginners?
It can be! If you’re serious about learning long-range shooting or target practice, this scope gives you the tools to grow your skills with clarity and precision.
What is the eye relief on a typical 6-24x50mm rifle scope?
Most 6-24x50mm rifle scopes offer around 3 to 4 inches of eye relief, giving you safe and comfortable viewing even with heavy recoil rifles.
Are 6-24x50mm scopes heavy?
They are a bit heavier due to the large lens and high magnification, but many shooters find the extra weight worth it for the clarity and precision.
What’s the difference between FFP and SFP in 6-24x50mm scopes?
FFP (First Focal Plane) means the reticle scales with magnification, great for ranging. SFP (Second Focal Plane) keeps the reticle size consistent—better for static shooting.
Can I use a 6-24x50mm rifle scope for competition?
Absolutely. These scopes are a popular choice for benchrest, PRS, and other precision rifle matches where long-range clarity and turret tracking matter.