When you're ready to step up your long-distance game, the Strike Eagle gives you more of the tools you need for less than you'd expect.

Start with excellent edge-to-edge sharpness, and add a first focal plane (FFP) illuminated reticle for fast reads at any magnification and lighting situation. Add in our RevStop Zero System for a hard return to zero, and locking turrets for fast, stay-put adjustments. Build it around a 34mm tube that accommodates massive amounts of elevation and windage travel, and a throw lever for rapid magnification changes, and you've got a long-distance impact machine that'll have you wondering how you ever shot without it.

EBR-7C RETICLE (MOA)

• Hash-marked reticle using MOA-based subtension lines and floating wind hold dots for ranging, holdover, and windage corrections.

Optical Features:

• XD Lens Elements - Extra-low dispersion (XD) glass increases resolution and color fidelity, resulting in crisp, sharp images.
• Fully Multi-Coated - Proprietary coatings increase light transmission with multiple anti-reflective coatings on all air-to-glass surfaces.
• First Focal Plane Reticle - Scale of reticle remains in proportion to the zoomed image. Constant subtensions allow accurate holdover and ranging at all magnifications.
• Glass Etched Reticle - Allows for intricate reticle design. Protected between two layers of glass for optimum durability and reliability.

Construction Features:

• 34mm Tube - Provides maximized internal adjustment and strength.
• Aircraft Grade Aluminium - Constructed from a solid block of aircraft-grade aluminum for strength and rigidity.
• Waterproof - O-ring seals prevent moisture, dust and debris from penetrating for reliable performance in all environments.
• Fogproof - Nitrogen gas purging prevents internal fogging over a wide range of temperatures.
• Shockproof - Rugged construction withstands recoil and impact.
• Side Focus- Adjustment located on left side of turret housing is easily accessible from shooting position. Provides optimal image focus and parallax removal.
• ArmorTek - Ultra-hard, scratch-resistant coating protects exterior lenses from scratches, oil and dirt.
• Tactical Locking Turrets - Integrated locking mechanism prevents accidental adjustments. Turrets provide fast, accurate, easily read elevation and windage adjustments.

Convenience Features:

• Fast Focus Eyepiece - Allows quick and easy reticle focusing.
• Throw Lever - The included throw lever can be installed for quick and easy magnification adjustments.
• RevStop Zero System - Patented streamlined design offers an easy to set, rock-solid return to zero after turret adjustments.

Specifications:

• Magnification - 5-25x
• Objective Lens Diameter - 56mm
• Eye Relief - 3.7"
• Field of View - 24-5.2 feet/100 yards
• Tube Size - 34mm
• Elevation Turret Style - Locking/Zero Stop
• Windage Turret Style - Locking
• Adjustment Graduation - 1/4 MOA
• Travel per Rotation - 25 MOA
• Max Elevation Adjustment - 110 MOA
• Max Windage Adjustment - 78 MOA
• Parallax Setting - 15 yards to infinity
• Length - 37cm (14.6")
• Weight - 860g (30.4oz)

Breakdown of MOA and MRAD:

• MOA (Minute of Angle)
  • What it is: MOA is a unit of angular measurement that is commonly used for adjusting rifle scopes and calculating shot placement. One MOA equals 1/60th of a degree.
  • How it works: At 100 yards, 1 MOA equals approximately 1.047 inches (usually rounded to 1 inch for simplicity).
  • Usage: Scopes with MOA adjustments typically allow you to "click" the scope turrets in small increments to move the point of impact. A typical adjustment might be ¼ MOA per click, meaning each click moves the point of impact about 0.25 inches at 100 yards.
  • Why it matters: MOA is useful for fine adjustments, particularly for precision shooting at long distances.
• MRAD (Milliradian or Mil)
  • What it is: MRAD (often just called "mil") is another unit of angular measurement. One mil is 1/1000th of a radian, and at 100 yards, 1 mil equals 3.6 inches.
  • How it works: Scopes with MRAD adjustments allow you to click in mil increments (often 0.1 mil per click), which corresponds to moving the point of impact by 0.36 inches at 100 yards.
  • Usage: Like MOA, MRAD is used for adjusting windage and elevation on scopes. It’s more common in military and long-range precision shooting.
  • Why it matters: MRAD is often preferred for its simpler math (1 mil at 100 yards is 3.6 inches, at 1000 yards, it’s 36 inches).