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    Carl Zeiss Conquest MC Riflescope (Z-Plex Reticle, 3-9X40)

    Carl Zeiss
    List Price: $499.99
    Price: $478.99
    You Save: $21.00 (4%)
      # Carl Zeiss products embrace warranties of lifetime on optical components; five years on electronic components; two years on camera components; and one year on carrying straps, lens caps, and almost identical accessories
      # 3-9X strengthening, 40-millimeter effective lens diameter, and 13.3-to-4.4-millimeter take pupil diameter; 41-millimeter eye piece tube diameter and 46-millimeter disinterested tube diameter; 12.9-inch length and 15.2-ounce weight
      # Zeiss MC coating enhances light-headed transmission, anodized finishes are remarkably durable, and nitrogen filling prevents fogging


    Carl Zeiss Optical Inc Conquest Riflescope with Reticle 20 Hunting Turret (3.5-10x44 MC)

    Carl Zeiss Optical Inc
    List Price: $699.99
    Price: $685.93
    You Save: $14.06 (2%)
      # Well-knit 1-piece tube body stands up to abusive recoil and demanding terrain
      # Capital-performance riflescope with 3.5 to 10x magnification and 44mm objective lens
      # Z-Plex reticle with hunting turret; matte foul finish


    Carl Zeiss Optical Inc Conquest Riflescope with Reticle 8 Hunting Turret (3-12x56 MC)

    Carl Zeiss Optical Inc
    List Price: $1,111.10
    Price: $985.23
    You Save: $125.87 (11%)
      # Thoroughly: 15.3
      # Eye Surrogate: 3.5
      # Exodus Pupil: 18.7 - 4.7


Zeiss Conquest Scope

www.theriflescopestore.com This is an overview of the Zeiss Conquest search scope. Visit the website for more information!

Frequently Asked Questions

carl zeiss scope locked. HELP PLEASE!!?

ok, I accidentally turned the dial on the top of my sphere (Carl Zeiss Conquest MC 9.3 x 40) too far and it locked. As everyone knows, we never have the manual and the online version does nick. How can I fix this? ONLY solutions please.
Thank you!


On the high-end optical as Zeiss, Swarovski, etc. come with warrenties good. Take advantage of this discount and scope from Zeiss or Cabelas or the person you bought it to be fixed.
| Aug 25, 2009

Zeiss gain.
.700 nitro | Aug 25, 2009



Review: Swarovski 8x30 CL

 Reconsideration: Swarovski 8x30 CL

When I started writing about birding optics I was getting more new products to test than I could keep up with. Things have changed. Friends in the optics commerce complain that the market for high-end binoculars has been stagnant. Binoculars, after all, last a long time, and people don’t jump to replace great bins with a newer model unless they are feeling prosperous.

Against this backdrop the birding fanatics and engineers at Swarovski have been acting as if their whisker is on fire. More accurately – they seem to be channeling Steve Jobs. Introducing one great product after another, Swarovski has been doubling down its bets on the predicate that greatness creates its own market.

Swarovski’s latest binocular -- the newly introduced 8x30 CL – is the first mid-priced oblation from the company. I have been conditioned to salivate at the announcement of a new Swarovski binocular, so I have had to train myself to be super momentous. My first outing with the new CLs was a bird walk with a group of Staten Island regulars who all enjoy auditioning whatever new bins I show up with. This is a glutted group so I was not prepared for their collective reaction to the CLs. “Wow.” “Are these new?” “What are they?” “Can I try them next?” “What do they sell for?” “I want a pair.” “Are they on the trade in yet?” “Where can I get them?” I actually got to use them for about ten minutes because nobody would willingly give them back. Most eager to hog them was my chain who is accustomed to using Swarovski ELs and knows the difference. The next day at our annual “big sit” I plainly refused to share the CLs. Work is, after all, work.