I wouldn't spend a $100 on a Leapers scope. I'm planning on spending a tad more and go with something like a Nikon Prostaff Rimfire II 3-9x40 ($116) or 4-12x40 BDC 150 ($135) for my little custom 10/22.
I'm a big fan of the cheaper 3-9 nikko sterling scope I put on my 10-22. Not sure the exact model name but it doesn't have parralex adjustment. I've dropped it twice off four wheelers and ran it over once and It hasn't lost its zero yet
I really like Nikon brand scopes. I agree with others - pay a bit more and get a quality scope. I need to scope my 10/22 and will probably wait for the sale they usually have on Nikons just before hunting season.
BSA Sweet 22 6-18x40 has been a great scope and love that all i have to do is switch turrets covers when i change bullet grain and still on zero. Includes 36gr, 38gr, and 40gr turret drums.
Definitely worth checking out Nikon's PROSTAFF Rimfire line of scopes. 3-9 or 4-12, very clear and a fast foucus eye piece which I find important for my older eyes. The BDC reticle lets you dial in your ammo and scope for longer range shooting too. Backed by Nikon's No Fault Policy leaves nothing to worry about.
You need to look at Hawke Sport Optics... Their scopes are the most used optics on high end pellet rifles... They have parallax adjustment down to 10 yards and many models are available with pretty high magnification. My go to is the Hawke Sidewinder 30 mm 6-20X42 with MIL illuminated reticle... Also have the 6.5-24X50 on another rifle...
As mentioned above the Nikon prostaff and buckmaster are great scopes.
I have a 4-16 Millett on my CZ 22 target rifle but it's a lot of scope...
I have a 3-12 weaver kaspa with target knobs, side focus and illuminated reticle from Academy on my 17hmr. It's a compact scope with a 44 mm objective and sells for about $220. Great little scope which holds up really well, my dad has been running on for 3 or 4 years on his 7 mag.
Woodrow, you just don’t ever get the point – ‘It’s not dyin’ I’m talkin’ about, it’s livin’.”....Gus
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