Alright fine. Open for interpretation. A NF F-1 can shoot distance, a Zeiss cannot. It will cause a miss due to wind.
Which Zeiss??? You just left the door wide open. And that's not a good thing since you just included the Hensoldt
Last time I checked the Zeiss hd5 had horizontal left and right adjustment? Or does Zeiss HD5 not track in those directions? Or is it a only a mil hashed ffp scope able to have a useable reticle? Or is th 60 Moa up and 40 lateral not enough? Why would one of the largest quality scope mfg's produce a scope with that much travel if you can't shoot over 500 yards with it...... Ironic
Alright. I left out Hensolt. Here's one:
http://www.eurooptic.com/carl-zeiss-optronics-hensoldt-zf-4-16x56-mildot-front-focal-riflescope.aspxMoney can be better spent on another brand in my opinion. But that's just like pickups, everyone has their preferred brand. FYI, I rarely see e Hensolt at competition. NF, SS, Vortex, even S & B. I really can't recall seeing a Hensolt, but I won't say no one uses them.
I looked at the HD5. The reticles with hold points, only a few have them on the windage line. Are they MOA, Mil, what? I have some firemen friends that have those reticles, and they came out pre-elk hunt wanting to hit 500 yards. I had to draw lines on paper at 100 yards, get behind their scopes, and measure what the lines meant so that I could convert it into MOA or Mil, since that's how ballistic calculators speak. I helped them on steel out to 500, but I can say with complete certainty that life is much easier when one can dial elevation and hold wind, they were holding both and it only worked on one magnification setting. Then I had to warn them that all that field DOPE they just got would change once they were on the mountain. Both suggested they would be calling me after the hunt and asking for recommendations on replacement scopes since they would be selling those Zeiss $1k scopes that don't really get the job done very easily.