It was a fairly minor issue - the focus ring would move under recoil. Over the course of 30 rounds, it would move from where I set it, about 1/4 turn. As a bodge fix I put a Butler creek end cap on it, which effectively locked the focus ring to the tube and stopped it moving - but you shouldn't have to bodge fix a $700 scope IMO, so I sent it in to Trijicon. I heard nothing for 4 weeks. Sent them an extremely polite email to inquire - no response. Sent them another, still very polite email a week later....again no response. Called in - was advised they would get back to me. No call back. Called in again....was told scope was on the way back to me. Great! - I thought, finally - but have just received scope back with a note "Your scope was tested and is functioning normally, no work carried out". Un-effing-believable - they had it 6 weeks, and did nothing. Did they even read my detailed note of the problem? Round 2 is about to commence - but I am out of town now all week and so can't send it back to them this week; so yet more time wasting, and more time without this scope. Not that it matters now, because as soon as I finally get it fixed/replaced I'm selling it - I want nothing more to do with them.Originally Posted by CC556
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- and secondly, it turned me on to Vortex, and having had the TR24 gives me something to use as comparison - it is pretty obvious to me that the glass in the Vortex trumps that in the TR24 - IMO the Vortex is approaching ACOG clarity glass; I found that with the TR24, although good, is not quite to that standard. Considering the Viper PST is $500, it is quite an achievement, I think.
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