Features:

  • Magnification: 6-24x
  • Objective Diameter: 50mm
  • Field Of View: 28 ft @ 100 yards
  • Click Value: 1/8 inch @ 100 yards
  • Illuminated Type of the rifle scope: Red and Green
Very nice

Honestly IMPRESSED! Was a little cautious at first, as I'm mounting this to a Savage Axis .308. Wasn't sure how the recoil would impact the scope. Initially sighted the scope with my eyes looking down the barrel (with the bolt removed) and adjusting the scope as necessary to get close. Upon initial shots, was within about 6 inches @ 25yds. From there, took about 5-10 shots to get sighted at bulls-eye At that point, the next 3-4 rounds literally grouped on top of eachother. Backed up to 100yds, took another 20 shots and hitting 1" groups. Would have shot more, but it's 20 degrees in Ohio. Would recommend again. Only negative reviews I've read are about it not holding zero. Who knows if they used locktite and actually properly mounted the scope was my thought. "Hey lets finger tighten this to a .50 BMG". Anyways, make sure you use blue locktite, tighten the heck out of everything and it worked for me. Have probably 40 rounds through it so far. It does come with scope rings, but i don't recommend for anything more than a .22. 1 - they are thin and flimsy. 2 - they mount the scope very high. In comparison to the Weaver "high" scope rings that I purchased as a replacement, these would be considered "extra extra extra high".

Honestly amazed so far! I almost didn't buy this based on some negative reviews

I almost didn't buy this since a handful of people said the scope was blurry. Yes when you adjust the zoom it gets blurry fast, but when you adjust the focus you can find that sweet spot that works for the distance you are looking at. I have successfully had a clear view at the furthest and shortest settings on this scope. It was crystal clear! I have successfully been able to adjust the zoom and focus at other random distances inbetween the max and min. (See pictures, I aimed at a distant power tower which I estimate to be 400+ yards away. There are 3 pictures taken from my iPhone. 1 picture is just the iPhone picture out my window with no zoom. The other two pictures are with the scope zoomed all the way out and all the way in. You'll know which one is which!) Most rifle scopes I have used has had only a zoom and your eyes are the focusing lens. Maybe the negative reviewers are used to just adjusting one knob? This scope has three knobs total to adjust. One zoom and 2 focus(the end near your eye unscrews out a ways, this is your second focus. It was hard to notice and that might be the answer for some other reviewers and their blurry problems), so yeah it takes more effort to focus and zoom for sure, but it's not like it is impossible to get a clear view through the scope as some people claim. The red and green light feature is pretty cool, I was happy to see it wasn't required to be on to use the scope. That wasn't clear from the description. The scope is just a normal scope with crosshairs, the lights just reflect off of it to make it easier to see in certain lighting conditions. If your battery dies no biggie, the scope still works! The build quality is nice too. If you gave this scope to me a week ago when I didn't know anything about this scope I would have guessed it cost $300-$400. To get it for $50.00 is a steal. Now there are two other important factors that I have yet to test with this scope: 1) Does it hold up to recoil? Will the crosshairs float and come loose? (I am only going to be using it on a Feather AT-9 which is a 9mm carbine rifle. It doesn't kick that much.) I bought a Barska Plinker-22 scope for it a few months ago, but the crosshairs rotate freely inside the scope. Yes the scope was made for a 22, but I didn't think a 9mm in a heavy rifle would hurt it. It did. 2) Will it hold zero? My 9mm carbine is very accurate. It is a fun plinking rifle. I want a nice scope on it to easily and accurately snipe potatoes. (potatoes are a very cheap, reactive, biodegradable target. I can buy 10 lbs of potatoes at my local grocery store for $2.00. Hours of fun right there.) Yes I could spend more on a scope, but I don't want the cost of the scope to be worth close to the value of my gun. I will update my review when I can test its ability to resist recoil and hold zero. Even if it doesn't the magnification ability would make it an awesome spotting scope for $50.00. Can't find that kind of magnification for that price anywhere.

Buy one, you'll thank yourself later

This scope is unbelievable. I have used Leupold, Trijicon, Eotech, Nikon, etc. and those are all the best for good reason, but you certainly pay top dollar for them. Am I comparing this scope to those? Absolutely not! I'm saying that for the price of this scope, you get far more than you pay for. Max zoom, the reticle gets blurry, but completely useable. Parallax adjustment is inconveniently located, but works nonetheless. Zoom is easily adjusted and functions well. Turrets function well and are covered (for longer range I am not a fan of turret covers). Windage and elevation turrets do have measurements and adjustable with a turn of a finger. The style of reticle Isnt the greatest, I prefer mil dot and the illumination is ok, but unnecessary. I built a nice customized mosin nagant and this scope seemed like a viable choice. I figured for the price, it wouldn't be a big loss if it sucked. No matter how customized this rifle is, it's still a surplus WW2 rifle and the aforementioned scope makers just cost way to much for a rifle of this value. This scope has been heaven sent on my nagant. Easily holding a zero with a decent amount of recoil, and 10 shots @ 100 yards all in a 3.5" grouping. Oh, and clear enough to visually see each impact at that distance. I've now put over 100rds thru the nagant and the scope is still performing and still consistent. For $40 I am very impressed. It's not the top of the line, but it's the best value I've seen in a long time.

Amazing scope for the cost

Amazing scope for the cost. Mounted to my AR15 perfectly and hit the range. Great clarity and the variable colors and brightness are perfect if u have a low light situation. Only shot out to 100 yards so far but can't wait to dial it in for longer range shots.

Worth every penny!

You can't beat this scope for the price. I own multiple(10+) rifles in calibers 300BLK, 5.56, 308WIN and 7.62x39. So, I run either red dots or scopes and they range from $500 to $1000. I am a range shooter and I own Bushnell, Leupold, Weaver and Vortex. For the money, I think the Vortex Viper series are the best, which I have many of them. This time I bought a 5.56 bolt action rifle for recreational shooting and didn't feel like shelling out hundreds of dollar on a scope. Granted all my other scopes are 30mm main tube and at least 50mm objective lens. Based on the good reviews, I decided to buy this scope to try it out. The glass quality is acceptable and the eye relief is okay too, BUT for the price, this scope is UNBEATABLE! Yes, at higher magnifications; this scope is not good. You want better quality glass, then pay for it. The Vortex Viper is better, but the cost is 15 to 30 times higher depending upon which Viper you get. The scopes are not comparable, but for the price, I was surprised at how decent it was. Keep in mind that I do not intend to shoot further than 300yrds, so I won't be using the higher magnifications. To conclude: This scope is worth every penny as long as you are not too picky. Know it's limitations.

CVLIFE 6-24x50 Scope (mounted to an Air Rifle)... A GREAT value for the money!!!

CVLIFE 6-24x50 Scope (mounted to an Air Rifle)... A GREAT value for the money!!! UPDATE: February 22, 2017 This scope has been mounted to my .22 Benjamin Trail NP2 since I finished testing it on my other Air Rifles back in December and hasn't missed a beat! I did notice that the Ocular Eyepiece Focus Ring started moving a bit at around 15 shots - I found a set screw and tightened it up slightly and now it works fine. The scope has held zero right from the start and has taken the punishment of the tough recoil my Air Rifle has without any issues. For Spring Air Rifle users; It is NOT advisable to use ANY scope that has a Scope Tube smaller than 30mm due to the massive recoil. Spring Air Rifles have a tendency to destroy even the best of scopes with under 30mm Tubes. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ First off... I am reviewing the SCOPE and NOT the FREE Scope Mounts that come with it. Therefore, I will not be deducting a Star, or Stars, for the free Scope Mounts that come with this Scope. Really, I can not for the life of me understand why anyone would take away anything from any product they purchase because they didn't like the FREE GIFT that is included with the product. Second, if you are getting a "blurry" image, please read this review to understand how to focus this Scope properly. Oh, I have included a photo of the Reticle yardage for this Scope. That said, I shall continue. I, like some others, almost didn't buy this scope because of the reviews and, it looks like a lot of other scopes here on Amazon that are OEM'd out to quite a few sellers. This first thing I noticed upon opening my Amazon shipping container was that the Scope was in an actual CVLIFE box. Not the generic "scope" box that similar scopes are packaged in. To say the least, I was impressed... that is, uh, well... until I opened the box and looked for the Users Manual and didn't find one. This was only a small let down as I am very familiar with Mil Dot/AO/IR scopes that have a Range Finder Reticle. Yup, that's what those curved lines with the horizontal lines running through them are for. Unfortunately, without a spec sheet, it can be difficult to figure out how to calibrate the Range Finder. Since I'm reviewing the Scope and not doing an instructional review on it, I will not be going into detail regarding the Range Finder Reticle except to say that it's calibrated for specific guns, ammo, bullet grains... etc. The Range Finder horizontal lines are the yardage lines for those specifics. CVLIFE should have that information available to you upon request. Once you obtain that information, you can download programs to help you calibrate the Range Finder for your needs. Because there wasn't a User's Manual, I would take away 1/2 Star if it were possible. However, since it is not possible to rate 1/2 Stars, I opted to rate it 5 because the Scope is absolutely worth every one of them. The focus problem that was mentioned in some reviews is simply unwarranted for this scope. There are three (3) main variables on this scope that will affect the clarity of the target through the Eyepiece. 1) The AO (Adjustable Objective), 2) The APM (Adjustable Power Magnification, and 3) The QF (Quick Focus - sometimes referred to as Speed Focus). I will explain. To obtain a clear view of the target all three (3) settings must coincide with one another. There are quite a few opinions on how to adjust these settings to obtain the best target focus possible using all three (3) settings. To clear things up as simply as I can... try the following: Pick a target that you do NOT know the distance to (start with the APM at the Minimum and the QF set to the clearest position - wear your eyeglasses if you require them) and, with the AO on Infinity, look through your scope. The target may not fill your eyepiece but, it should look somewhat clear. Now turn your APM to the maximum position (in this case 24x) and look through your scope again. This time the image will, most likely, be blurry. This is where a lot of people make mistakes thinking that if the target looks focused at low power then it should be better at the highest power. It just doesn't work that way. To clear up the image and find the range of your target, turn your APM down to the minimum setting (in this case 6x) and, while looking through the eyepiece, turn the AO until the image (target) becomes clear. Now when you turn up the APM to the maximum setting the image should be clear - if it is not (if your target Is too close, you may have to reduce your power magnification for clarity), you can tweak the AO, or QF if need be, a bit until it clears up. This will give you the approximate, if not exact, distance to your target. Do this at least twice so you will become familiar with how the focus process works. This should clear up any focusing issues using this Scope. Please note that none of this will work effectively if you have not focused the Reticle (do a YTUBE search on how to focus a Reticle for more information). Also, this is an extremely simplified example but, it should be enough to get you to a reasonable starting point. The Scope's Optics are very close to some of my $300.00 scopes. Albeit, without all the bells and whistles but, for the money, I am just fine with that. The Mil Dot Reticle is outstanding and not too thick as on most of the less expensive scopes being sold today. The Range Finder portion of the Reticle can be calibrated to the gun and ammo you are using but, it can be extremely frustrating to use. The Green/Red Illuminated Reticle works great for different lighting conditions - the brightest setting can be a bit overpowering until the battery wears down some. The Turrets for Windage and Elevation are smooth and "click" into place nicely and are marked so that it's easier to sight in the Scope at different yardages. Once this Scope is sighted in, it stays on zero (I have not been able to find a way to reset zero on this Scope). I supposed if you dropped your rifle and it landed on the Scope it would knock it off zero but, I carry my rifle by the Scope and have not had any issues with accuracy. This Scope is designed to be a hunting scope but, it works well for any type of shooting. It's very long (16 inches) and you will need to be careful if you are going to mount this to a Break Barrel Air Rifle or the Scope will protrude over the Barrel Breech and you will damage it when trying to cock the rifle. I mounted mine to a Benjamin Trail NP2 (purchased here on Amazon) and it fits perfectly. Using a wider set of Scope Ring Mounts, the back Mount needs to be positioned on the 1st notch of the Picatinny rail. Place it there and tighten the rail mounting screw(s) - DO NOT OVER-TIGHTEN the screws (use the long end of the Hex Wrench and tighten with the short end - usually you will hear a "pop" when the screw is tight. If you hear the "pop" you will need to turn the screw 1/4 turn to finish tightening it (this is a safe way to mount the Scope Rings if you do not have a Torque Driver). Leave the Ring Cap off and set the Scope into the Mount then place the Ring Cap over the top of the Scope tube and tighten the screws just enough so that you are still able to move the Scope back and forth as well as rotate it if needed. Pull the Scope toward the Butt Stock until the Scope Turret base is about 3/8 of an inch from the Ring Mount. Now snug down the tensioning screws just a bit so that you are still able to rotate the Scope if needed. Since this is a longer scope, the 2" spread that is usually ideal for mounting a scope, may not work for this Scope - depending on your configuration. Find the middle of the Scope, between the Turret base and the start of the Objective (the Bell) rise, and place your Scope Mount one notch forward of center on the Picatinny rail. This will balance the scope very well for most applications. Make sure that your rifle is level, level your scope, and tighten down the Ring mounting screws in a criss-cross pattern - be careful not to over-tighten the screws or you may damage your Scope. Once this procedure is done, you will be ready to sight in your new Scope. NOTE: On some RWS model Air Rifles you may need a Droop Compensation Rail to mount, and sight in, this Scope. As for the Scope Mounts, I wouldn't be afraid to use them on my .17, .22, .222, .223, .243 or my .270. I would consider buying quality Scope Mounts if installing on anything of a larger caliber (like my M4, M40, 30-06, 30-30 .303, .308, 7 mm Mag or my .50 caliber rifles). I wouldn't use them on any Spring, Gas Piston, or PCP Air Rifle either. OK... so the Scope Mounts get 3 Stars. :o) Really, do not use them if you are installing this Scope on an Air Rifle. I have used this Scope in various types of weather conditions ranging from 5 degrees to 70 degrees, in rain and a wintry mix, in light snow and fog, and have had no fogging or clarity issues. Now, when we get snow that covers the ground and the sun comes out and brightens things up, hopefully I won't have to edit this review. BTW, the AO does get fairly hard to turn in cold weather - this is a good thing because when it warms up the AO won't be moving on you when you fire your rifle. This is a quality well built scope for the price point that it is being offered at and, as long as you mount this scope correctly, it should give you years of shooting pleasure. I may have passed over some of the quality aspects and features of this Scope unintentionally. If I missed something, please let me know and I will update my review. One last thing to point out - if you are going to mount this Scope on a Magnum Spring Air Rifle, save yourself a headache and buy a Magnum Single Scope Ring Mount. Magnum Spring Air Rifles have a tendency to destroy a lot of scopes if not using Magnum Scope Ring Mounts. I HIGHLY recommend a one-piece mount. I would recommend this Scope for the calibers I listed above and any Air Rifle (Edit; except Magnum Spring Air Rifles above 12 fpe - the minimum Scope Tube Diameter should be 30 mm for high powered Air Rifles) in any caliber as long as it's mounted correctly. If you have ANY questions or concerns regarding the use of this Scope, please do not hesitate to leave a comment for me and I will get back to you as quickly as I am able to.

Great scope for 308

Got 2 of these and put them both on 308 rifles and I'm impressed. The turrets have solid audible clicks and return to zero ( something I didn't expect at this price point ) The reticle is great it can get a little fuzzy when you crank up the magnification past 14x but it's very manageable. It is holding up to the 308 recoil and I expect it to last awhile. I got these to hold me over until I could get better name scope but after using them with good results out to 500 yards I'm going to keep them. They have a very solid build to them I don't think you could get a better scope for the price or even double the price. I would recommend these to anyone who is looking for a good scope that won't break the bank.

This $35.00 Cheeseball Scope Rocks

Let’s be honest, this is a $35.00 scope so what do you really expect??? Well that was what I thought when I went ahead a pulled the trigger and bought two of these scopes knowing they were pretty much a cheeseball scope, but again they're $35.00ea. With that said, I went ahead and put one of these on my Diamondback AR10's chambered in .308. Surprising enough, the wind-age required zero adjustment, only elevation required some tweaking. Within 5 shots I was in the 10 ring at 100 yards. I ran Tula, Wolf, Remington, Winchester , Lake City and Hornady which they were all on the mark. I've now ran 500-600 additional rounds with this scope on several outings and the scope has been able to withstand the recoil of the .308 and it still holds its zero. My hats off to the Manufacture - even if made in China, this scope rocks for a $35.00 gamble. Oh yeah almost forgot, the eye relief is pretty decent - about 2" when maxed out at 24, but again it's a $35.00 scope. With that said, I wouldn't even entertain mounting this on the 300WM as the BIG names have their problems taming the recoil of a 300WM, reason why you then are required to stepping up to the realms of $500.00 plus dollar scopes. When compared to $200.00-300.00 scopes, this scope if more of a true 4x18 , then a 6x24. ** 09/13/2018 UPDATE ** I decided "what the heck" and I bought 2 more of these scopes and mounted one on the Remington 700 chambered in 300WM and my .458 SOCOM. I just can't believe it - both of these scopes have maintained their zero round after round on both rifles!!! Even at 400-500 yards , I’m in the X ring, and about 1” total spread. Again, for a cheeseball $35.00 no name scope - they can handle the abuse of a BIG bore rifle and deliver results.

Best Bang for the buck sub 100.00 scope

For $35.00 its hard to go wrong with this scope. Most cheap scopes have a fix parallax distance of like 50 yards. Which means they are usually blurry inside of 20 yards. This scope can focus clearly down to 10 yards. The optics are as clear or clearer than my 600.00 SWFA 3-15x. Now the SWFA has better turrets, 30 mm tube and is more rugged. But in terms of clarity this is all you need. I don't know if its milldot or millrad reticle as it came with no documentation. Cons: a little long, turrets are passable but not great. I compared it to my 6-24x Bushnell Elite (Not its not as good as the Elite but its not 1,000 either) And its 24x is about 14x so the power is not accurate. I would say this scope is a 4-15x not 6-24x. I don't know what power the reticle markings are accurate at. (Edit) - At around 20x on this scope the markings are in line with the milldots on my Bushnell Elite at 12x. So set to 20x for accurate mil dots.

This scope performs a mile over its price.

I have seven of these scoped on my credit card now. That aught to tell you something. I try my best to keep one on the shelf for reserve but that plan has not worked out at all. I give them away left and right to whomever might need a good scope. We have even had these scopes in competition and they have performed as well as any scope up to ten times the price. To be honest, that came as a surprise to a bunch of us. The parallax resolution at freezing the cross hairs is what I care about and these scopes do just fine. The hairs could be thinner for the function of competition, however that is a personal preference and most will not be used for that function anyway. The CVLife scopes seem to be pretty durable as well. Just my friends alone are running a good dozen of them on a regular basis and we have failed to break the first one which is above average for our bunch. On more than one competition grade rifle, we have coaxed out under half MOA on a daily basis with this scope and on occasion my .204 has performed at 1/4 MOA with one of these scopes. I put one on my 7RUM just for kicks and grins and it stood up to a five rifleman and 75 round test: We tried to break it and failed. One of them has been on six rifles so far and we are doing a thousand round long term test on it. That same scope passed a thorough tracking test as well. We spot right through the rifle scopes for each other as we generally run two or three rifles at once with splatter targets at both 100 and 200 meters, and the clarity is adequate for this task as well. We do have mondo mega dollar scopes to be sure and use them daily, however it has become rare when we are not running one of these scopes at the same time and I mean toe to toe. As long as you choose your application fairly well you will be happy with this scope: It's a good match up for any deer hunting class rifle. As I do not presently have one in reserve, I will need to buy at least one more. Take this as you might, but this 61 year old Marine does not get surprised by much any more, but this did. Jeff

Full Reviews