Description
- Capped Target Turrets
- First Focal Plane
- 30mm Mono-Tube Chassis
- Wide Angle
- Side Focus
- Side Wheel (Removable)
- Illumination
- 16 Layer Fully Multi-Coated Lenses
- High Torque Zoom Ring
- Fast Focus Eyebell
The HAWKE Airmax 30 FFP SF 4-16x50 AMX IR Reticle Riflescope yields a bright, sharp sight picture thanks to the large 50mm objective lens and 16-layer fully multi-coated optics. The FFP AMX IR offers multiple aim points, useful when shooting at longer distances. Half Mil Dot spacing on the lower post provides increased aim points for long shots. The horizontal bars are positioned at 0.5, 1.5, 2.5, 3.5 and 4.5 Mil spacing. Hollow posts are segmented into Mil spacing and can be used for bracketing.
A side focus turret with a 4" sidewheel is used to correct parallax error from 10 yards to infinity. Impact point correction adjusts at 1/10 MRAD per click, with a total elevation and windage adjustment range of 21 MRAD.
The lightweight and durable aluminum housing features a 30mm single-piece maintube, filled with nitrogen for fogproof and waterproof performance. To prevent recoil-related zoom shift, the fast-focus eyepiece is outfitted with a high-torque zoom ring. The Airmax 30 FFP SF 4-16x50 riflescope comes with a 4in sunshade and flip-up metal lens covers.
Warranty Information
| Magnification | 4-16x |
| Objective Lens Diameter, mm | 50 |
| Field of View, ft @ 100yds | 32.5-8.1 |
| Angular Field of View, deg | 6.2-1.5 |
| Eye Relief, in | 3.5" |
| Exit Pupil, in | 0.49-0.12" |
| Parallax | Side Focus |
| Optical System | System H2 |
| Scope Tube, mm | 30 |
| PX/Focus (Error free from) | 10 yds to infinity |
| Click Value | 1/10 MRAD |
| Elevation Turret Clicks (max) | 21 MRAD |
| Windage Turret Clicks (max) | 21 MRAD |
| Reticle | FFP AMX IR (16x) |
| Illumination | 6 Levels (Red) |
| Ocular Type | Fast Focus |
| Power Selector | Rubber Coated Posi-Grip |
| Lens Coating | Fully Multi-Coated - 16 Layers |
| Focal Plane | FFP (First Focal Plane) |
| Length, in | 13.7" |
| Weight, oz | 26.6 |
ASK AN EXPERT