What scope does the USMC use?
Trijicon VCOG
Specifically, the LPVO the Marines chose is the Trijicon VCOG. VCOG stands for Variable Combat Optical Gunsight and is a 1 to 8 powered optic. The Marines labeled the VCOG as the SCO or Squad Common Optic.
Does Leupold still make the mark 4?
This holds true today as Leupold continues to supply all of our military branches with the tools they need to ensure success on the battlefield. To honor the Mark 4’s legendary military service, we’re offering an exclusive run of the Mark 4 2.5-8×36 MR/T TS-30A2 (quantities are limited).
Who makes Leupold scope?
Leupold & Stevens, Inc.
Leupold & Stevens, Inc. is an American manufacturer of telescopic sights, red dot sights, binoculars, rangefinders, spotting scopes, and eyewear located in Beaverton, Oregon, United States. The company, started in 1907, is family owned and has been run by five generations of the family. Leupold & Stevens, Inc.
What is the USMC new optic?
The new VCOG offers a shock and waterproof design that’s rugged and Marine-worthy. The biggest downside will be size and weight. The VCOG and its eight power magnification result in a much larger optic. At 30 ounces and 10.5 inches, the VCOG is nearly double the length of the ACOG and roughly three times its weight.
What is a TMR reticle?
TMR reticle offers areas of . 2 mil subdivisions to precisely measure the common one meter target quickly from 500 to 1,000 meters and beyond. This has previ- ously been the most difficult task in long-range shooting, since this entire range lies in the span between one and two mils.
Do Leupold scopes have serial numbers?
All Leupold riflescopes are given an individual serial number. Counterfeit scopes often use a fake serial number, all identical serial numbers, or incorrect numbering convention. If you find a scope that is suspect, simply write down the serial number and call 1-800-LEUPOLD to ask if the scope is authentic.
What Vcog do Marines use?
The Marine Corps’ SCO evaluation process was extremely rigorous, and we are honored that the VCOG was selected to continue the tradition of battle-proven riflescopes that the Trijicon ACOG began in 2004 as the Marine Corps’ first Rifle Combat Optic,” said Stephen Bindon, Trijicon President & CEO.