A serious rifle.
A serious optic.

Premium glass for the rifle that spends more time in the bush than on the bench. The ATACR 1–8×24 F1 combines a true 1× starting point with enough top-end magnification for clearings and open faces. Its capped turrets keep the profile tidy. A strong choice when a broad view and compact format matter more than high magnification.

• FC-DMX — reticle guide

A practical ATACR for a working hunting rifle. The 4–16×42 F1 puts useful magnification into a shorter format, with a 42 mm objective and ZeroHold elevation system. It suits open-country hunting and field target shooting where you want first-focal-plane functionality without stepping up to a large 56 mm optic.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-R — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• TReMoR3 — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide

For a rifle that earns its keep on the hill and the range. The ATACR 4–20×50 F1 balances a useful 4× starting point with 20× detail, ED glass and ZeroStop elevation. It is a compelling option for open-country hunting and precision target work when the larger high-magnification models feel like more scope than you need.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• TReMoR3 — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide

The ATACR 5–25×56 F1 belongs on a rifle built for serious time behind the glass. Its 25× top end, ED glass and first-focal-plane reticle make a strong combination for precision target shooting, PRS and dedicated open-country hunting. Choose it when optical detail and target-focused features take priority over keeping the rifle as light as possible.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-R — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• H59 — reticle guide
• TReMoR3 — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide

A target-first ATACR with magnification to spare. The 7–35×56 F1 offers detailed viewing for long-range steel, small paper targets and precision rimfire. Its close-focus capability adds versatility on the range. It can suit a dedicated open-country hunting build, but the 7× minimum makes this a specialist choice rather than an everyday bush scope.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide
• Mil-R — reticle guide
• TReMoR3 — reticle guide
• TReMoR5 — reticle guide

A hunting-focused ATACR for shooters who prefer a reticle that stays the same apparent size through the zoom range. The 4–16×50 F2 combines ED glass, a 50 mm objective and ZeroStop elevation. It is well suited to a quality all-round hunting rifle that sees farm country, open faces and regular range sessions.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-R — reticle guide

A high-magnification ATACR for the hunter who also spends proper time on the range. The 5–25×56 F2 pairs ED glass with a second-focal-plane reticle and ZeroStop elevation. It suits dedicated open-country rifles and deliberate target shooting, particularly if you prefer a consistent-looking reticle as you change magnification.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• MOAR-T — reticle guide
• Mil-R — reticle guide

Built around detailed viewing and a second-focal-plane sight picture, the ATACR 7–35×56 F2 suits long-range target rifles and precision rimfire. Its high magnification and close-focus capability are useful for small targets. This is a considered choice for a dedicated range rifle, where a 7× minimum is less of a compromise than it would be in thick bush.

• MOAR-T — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide

A compact optic for a handy hunting rifle. The NX8 1–8×24 F1 ZeroStop starts at true 1× for a broad view and extends to 8× for clearings and open country. This version adds the exposed ZeroStop elevation system. It suits hunters who value a small overall package and want that turret format.

• FC-MOA — reticle guide
• FC-Mil — reticle guide

Keep the rifle handy and the setup straightforward. The NX8 1–8×24 F1 Capped is well suited to bush hunting and mixed close country, with true 1× at the bottom end and 8× available when the view opens up. Capped adjustments make it a tidy choice for a rifle carried through scrub and bush.

• FC-DMX — reticle guide
• FC-MOA — reticle guide

One rifle, a fair bit of everything. The NX8 2.5–20×50 F1 combines a low starting magnification with a substantial 20× top end in a compact body. It suits mixed-country hunting, open-country trips and target shooting. First focal plane makes this the natural version to consider if you prefer the reticle to scale with the image.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• TReMoR3 — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide

For hunters and target shooters who want extra magnification in a relatively compact format. The NX8 4–32×50 F1 suits open-country hunting, precision target work and rimfire competition. The 32× top end and close-focus capability give it a broad range of sporting uses, while the 4× minimum remains more versatile than a dedicated high-power target scope.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• TReMoR3 — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide
• TReMoR5 — reticle guide

A versatile NZ hunting scope with plenty left for range days. The NX8 2.5–20×50 F2 combines a useful low end for mixed terrain with 20× for more detailed viewing. The second-focal-plane reticle stays visually consistent as you zoom, making this a strong option for hunters who prefer that familiar sight picture.

• MOAR-CF2 — reticle guide
• Mil-CF2 — reticle guide

The NX8 4–32×50 F2 suits an open-country hunting rifle that also does target duty. Its broad zoom range gives you room to adjust the view to the conditions, while the available dual-scale reticles distinguish it from the F1 version. Choose it for a second-focal-plane setup with a high-magnification top end.

• MOAR-CF2D — reticle guide
• Mil-CF2D — reticle guide

A compact, sensible choice for a rifle that gets carried. The NXS 2.5–10×42 F2 offers a practical hunting magnification range and a modest objective size, with ZeroStop elevation. It suits mixed bush edges, farm country and general deer hunting where a tidy, manageable scope matters more than chasing the biggest magnification number.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-R — reticle guide

The NXS 3.5–15×50 F2 covers the sort of work many hunting rifles actually do: mixed terrain, open faces and time on paper between trips. Its 15× top end adds useful detail without turning it into a dedicated high-power target optic. A straightforward second-focal-plane option for a versatile hunting build.

• MOAR — reticle guide

A practical NXS for open-country hunting and deliberate target work. The 5.5–22×50 F2 gives you a substantial top end with a smaller objective than its 56 mm sibling, which can help where mounting clearance is tight. It suits shooters who want a second-focal-plane optic on a rifle built around supported shooting.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• MOAR-T — reticle guide

The NXS 5.5–22×56 F2 is at home on a dedicated open-country rifle. Its 56 mm objective and 22× top end suit detailed viewing and regular range work, with a second-focal-plane reticle for a consistent sight picture. Allow for the larger objective when planning mounts and the overall feel of the rifle.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• MOAR-T — reticle guide

A target-oriented NXS for deliberate shooting at small aiming marks. The 8–32×56 F2 offers substantial magnification for paper, steel and specialised varmint use. Its 8× minimum is the key buying consideration: it suits open views and supported positions far better than a general-purpose rifle used in tight country.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• MOAR-T — reticle guide

An accessible first-focal-plane option for a rifle used on the hill and at the range. The SHV 4–14×50 F1 combines practical magnification with an illuminated reticle and ZeroSet elevation. It suits general open-country hunting and field target shooting when you want Nightforce functionality in a focused, straightforward package.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide

A compact SHV for a hunting rifle you want to carry all day. The 3–10×42 F2 keeps magnification practical for bush edges, farm country and general deer hunting. Its modest objective and uncomplicated format make it a sensible starting point for a clean, functional Nightforce hunting setup.

• 4A — reticle guide
• MOAR — reticle guide

A hunting-focused SHV for open faces, farmland and the edges of the day. The 4–14×56 F2 pairs a moderate magnification range with a large objective and capped turrets. Choose the reticle and illumination option that suits your preference. It is a useful fit for hunters who value a straightforward second-focal-plane scope.

• 4A — reticle guide
• MOAR — reticle guide

The SHV 5–20×56 F2 adds useful top-end magnification for open-country hunting and target sessions. Its adjustable parallax and ZeroSet elevation system suit a rifle that sees regular range work as well as hunting trips. A solid option if your usual views are open and you want more detail than a lower-power hunting scope provides.

• 4A — reticle guide
• MOAR — reticle guide

A dedicated competition optic for a dedicated target rifle. The Nightforce Competition 15–55×52 F2 combines a very high magnification range with fine 1/8 MOA adjustments. It is particularly suited to F-Class and deliberate paper-target competition. With a 15× starting point, this belongs on the firing line rather than a general hunting rifle.

• CTR-2 — reticle guide
• CTR-3 — reticle guide
• DDR-2 — reticle guide
• FCR-1 — reticle guide

Purpose-built for the bench. The Precision Benchrest 8–32×56 F2 suits shooters working with small paper aiming marks and supported target rifles. Its adjustable objective and target reticle keep the focus on a clear, deliberate sight picture. Choose it when benchrest and range work are the main job for the rifle.

• NP-R2 — reticle guide

For target shooters who want more top-end detail at the bench, the Precision Benchrest 12–42×56 F2 provides a specialised high-power format. It suits small paper targets and deliberate competition work with a supported rifle. The 12× minimum reflects that purpose: this is a target optic, not a mixed-country hunting all-rounder.

• NP-R2 — reticle guide
• NP-2DD — reticle guide

A low-power NX6 for a handy rifle used in close country. The 1–6×24 F1 starts at true 1× and uses the FC-DMx first-focal-plane reticle. It suits bush hunting and sporting competition where a broad view and straightforward magnification range are more useful than the high top end of a dedicated target scope.

• FC-DMx — reticle guide

A strong fit for a bush rifle with a simple, consistent sight picture. The NX6 1–6×24 F2 offers a true 1× starting point, capped turrets and a choice of 4A-i or FC-6c reticle in the listed range. The 4A-i is the natural hunting-oriented option to consider; FC-6c is a cartridge-specific BDC design.

• FC-6c — reticle guide
• 4A-i — reticle guide

A practical step up from a low-power bush scope. The NX6 2–12×42 F1 covers mixed-country hunting and field target use with a low 2× starting point, FC-MRx reticle and exposed FieldSet elevation turret. Its 42 mm objective keeps the format sensible for a rifle that spends plenty of time being carried.

• FC-MRx (MOA) — reticle guide
• FC-MRx (MRAD) — reticle guide

For a straightforward hunting setup, the NX6 2–12×42 F2 hits a useful balance. It offers a low starting magnification for tighter country, enough top end for open faces, and a choice of MOAR or 4A-i reticle. The capped FieldSet elevation turret suits hunters who prefer a tidy exterior and a familiar second-focal-plane view.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• 4A-i — reticle guide

The NX6 3–18×50 F1 is a strong crossover choice for a hunting rifle that also spends weekends on the range. Its 3× minimum stays practical for mixed country, while 18× adds detail for open-country and target work. Choose between the listed clean-layout and grid reticles to suit your preferred sight picture.

• MOA-C — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide

A hunting-first NX6 with enough magnification for a broad mix of country. The 3–18×50 F2 offers MOAR or 4A-i reticles, Digillum illumination and a capped FieldSet elevation turret. It suits a quality all-round deer rifle where a consistent-looking reticle and useful zoom range matter more than maximum magnification.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• 4A-i — reticle guide

The NX6 4–24×50 F2 suits open-country hunting and smaller targets, with extra top-end magnification over the 3–18× model. Its second-focal-plane format and MOAR or 4A-i options give hunters a familiar sight picture. A good fit for a dedicated open-country rifle that also sees deliberate target work.

• MOAR — reticle guide
• 4A-i — reticle guide

A serious hunting-and-target crossover for open country. The NX6 5–30×56 F1 offers 30× viewing, exposed FieldSet elevation and a choice of first-focal-plane reticles. It suits a dedicated long-range hunting rifle or precision target build when you want more top-end detail than the mid-magnification NX6 models provide.

• MOA-C — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide

The NX6 6–36×56 F1 leans firmly towards precision target work. Its high-magnification range, close-focus capability and choice of clean-layout or grid reticles suit PRS-style shooting, long-range steel and precision rimfire. It is the NX6 to consider when small targets and time on the range drive the build.

• MOA-C — reticle guide
• Mil-C — reticle guide
• Mil-XT — reticle guide
• MOA-XT — reticle guide

A specialised NX6 for small targets and a fine sight picture. The 6–36×56 F2 pairs high magnification with the FVR-1 reticle, featuring a fine crosshair and illuminated centre dot. It suits varmint, precision rimfire and deliberate paper-target work, particularly for shooters who prefer a second-focal-plane scope.

• FVR-1 — reticle guide