MTC Prismatic 12x 50 Scope

MTC PRISMATIC 12X 50 SCOPE

SWAT | PRISMATIC 12 x 50
With its short eye relief, the SWAT Prismatic 'sits back' further than any other scope, leaving plenty of mounting rail to allow headache-free attachment of all kinds of Night Vision fittings. Its multi-faceted SCB2 crosshair can also be illuminated at the push of a button and comes with brightness control to suit all lighting situations.
The field of view from its 50mm front lens is three times more than a conventional scope. Put another way: here we have a 12x magnification scope that has the same field of view as a 'conventional' scope dialed into just 4x power.
Just as amazing is the 12×50's light-gathering credentials. It sucks in more light than any comparable 12x scope, making it a top choice for shooting in low-light situations.
Size-wise, the stacked prismatic lenses of the SWAT 12×50 means it measures up at just 156mm significantly shorter than, say, MTC's ever-popular Mamba model (at 370mm).
Complete with MTC's magnetic flip cover and a cool new mount that features integral tilt adjustment to achieve close to optimum optical zero before even dialing-in, the scope's turrets the SWAT Prismatic is a scope that's totally unlike any other available in the shooting optics world.
And that is the truth of it SWAT Prismatic brighter than your average scope

SWAT | PRISMATIC 12 x 50 Features
Short eye relief that gives three times the field of view than a conventional scope with the same size lens
Glass-etched crosshair: SCB2 reticle design exclusive to MTC Optics
Edge-to-edge multi-coated lenses: bright, clear picture quality
Side parallax adjustment: eliminates parallax error and assists in range-finding
6-meter minimum focus: suitable for airgun use and ultra-close-range shooting
Reticle illumination: assists with tricky background and lighting scenarios
42mm body tube: more substantial build quality and light transmission
Fully water, fog and shockproof: increases the longevity of the scope
Nitrogen purged: internal regulation of scope's high-end performance