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Delta Optical Titanium Rifle Scopes.

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All-round Hunting Rifle Scopes
Rifle Scopes for Driven Hunts
Rifle Scopes for Stalking
Rifle Scopes for Mountain Hunting
Low Light Rifle Scopes
Long Range Hunting Rifle Scopes

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Delta Optical Titanium rifle scopes description

Delta Optical company is on the market already for a good decade, and it has already become very well established in Eastern and Central Europe as a provider of products with a very good price/quality ratio. The Titanium series of rifle scopes are the perfect example of high-quality products for an affordable price.

Delta Optical Titanium rifle scopes are also the cheapest rifle scopes on the market that have optical fiber in the reticle, for best reticle illumination possible. Thanks to the optical fiber, the red dot in the reticle is very crisp and sharp. The illumination is very fine adjustable, with 11 intensity settings (Titanium 2.5-10x56 HD Di has digital illumination adjustment), that is usable in daytime hunting applications and even in the night. Except for three models (4.5-14x44 FFP, 6-24x42, and 4-16x42), all have reticle illumination.

These rifle scopes are mostly meant for hunting use, but some models are also usable for sports shooting. All rifle scopes from the Titanium series have fully multi-coated lenses for s brighter image and contrast, and some models with ED abbreviation have also Extra Low Dispersion glass inside for even better image quality and no color dispersion.

The housing of these rifle scopes is made from a single piece aluminum, so these rifle scopes can withstand the strongest calibers, the 1-inch main tube rifle scopes up to 4000 Joules, and the bigger tube models all the way till 6500 Joules. This means you can use them on any caliber, even on big magnums. The tube is nitrogen filled for fogproof use at low temperatures, and the rifle scopes are also O-ring sealed so they are also waterproof. Some models have fixed parallax at 100 meters, and some have a parallax turret located on the side of the rifle scope.

In the Titanium series of rifle scopes is also one model that is specifically designed for air guns (Titanium 4.5-14x44 FFP HFT), that has the reticle set in the first focal plane(reticle changes with zoom) for easy measuring the distances to the target.

Delta Optical Titanium rifle scopes features

  • Reliable mechanics in one-piece housing (shockproof even for the most powerful calibers)
  • Waterproof and nitrogen purged for Fogproof use at low temperatures
  • Second Focal Plane reticles (reticle size doesn't change with zoom)
  • First Focal Plane reticles (reticle changes with zoom)
  • Multi-coated lenses for image brightness and contrast
  • ED (extra low dispersion) glass (some models)
  • Adjustable parallax turret
  • Fixed parallax (at 100 meters)
  • Variable magnification (3 -8 times zoom)
  • Capped turrets
  • Exposed turrets
  • 10 years warranty

Delta Optical Titanium configurations

Mounting of Delta Optical Titanium rifle scopes

The Delta Optical Titanium rifle scopes can be mounted with 1-inch rings, 30 mm rings or with 34 mm rings.

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Rifle scopes series
  1. Delta Optical Classic
  2. Delta Optical Titanium
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Hunting riflescopes are the most common type of riflescopes. For this reason, this is the biggest category on our website. Even though there are many types of hunting-riflescopes, there are some characteristics that many of them share.

A rifle with optics -  hunting riflescope

Mounting solutions - Ring and Rail mounts

Both ring and rail mounting options are available. This is the only category where rail mounting is available, but it is only available with some middle-class and premium scopes. There are four rail mounting standards altogether (the rail option offered depends on the manufacturer):

Schmidt & Bender Polar T96 2.5-10x50 with a S & B Convex rail

Schmidt & Bender Polar T96 2.5-10x50 with a S & B Convex rail

Tube diameter

Tube diameters of 30 mm and 25.4 mm are the most common.

It is important to note that tube diameter does not affect the light transmission rate.

Turrets

Riflescope for hunters is equipped with low-profile, capped elevation and windage turrets. After a scope is zeroed (at 100 m), most users won't make any further adjustments to the windage and elevation. For this reason, the turrets are capped to prevent unwanted rotation.

  • As such optics is commonly used in forests where one can quickly bump the riflescope somewhere, capped turrets are the best way to avoid the unintentional shifts of the point of impact.

  • Furthermore, these are among the most delicate parts and can break if hit too hard.

  • Caps are used to prevent that.

  • With some modern, premium optics, there is an option of purchasing an uncapped, BDC elevation turret which allows the user to quickly compensate for the bullet drop at longer distances by setting the turret to the number for the corresponding distance (1 – 100 m, 2 – 200 m, 3 – 300 m, etc.)

The reticle

Most riflescopes are equipped with a hunting-oriented reticle. Usually, the reticle is a crosshair with thicker lines at the sides and narrower lines towards the center.

  • There are no holdovers or hash marks because it is meant to be simple to use.

  • The reticle is mainly in the second focal plane, meaning that it appears to be of the same size regardless of the magnification, providing minimal coverage of the target.

  • Blaser Infinity with first focal plane reticle configuration is an exception to the rule.

FFP-hunting optics were used in the past but are gradually dying out. Commonly, the riflescope is equipped with an illuminated central dot, the intensity of which depends on its purpose.

Magnification

The magnification is either

  • fixed or

  • variable.

A few decades ago, fixed magnification optical devices were the prevalent type, now it is the other way around. In England, Scotland, South Africa, and some other countries, many users still prefer the fixed type over the variable type. Entry and middle-class riflescopes have a 4–6x zoom factor, whereas the premium ones boast a 6–8x zoom factor.

Parallax

  • Parallax is typically fixed at 100 m.

  • If magnification is above 12x, a riflescope is usually equipped with an adjustable parallax setting (side focus).

Swarovski Z8i 2.3-18x56 has an adjustable parallax turret (on the left)

Swarovski Z8i 2.3-18x56 has an adjustable parallax turret (on the left)

 

Subcategories

There are many subcategories:

Best Hunting-riflescopes

Riflescopes of the highest quality are produced by the renowned European sport optics manufacturers such as:

Such devices are equipped with:

  • an illuminated reticle,

  • commonly a fine, central illuminated dot.

The zoom factor is 6x or greater. There is an option of purchasing an uncapped BDC turret on most. Reticles are in the second focal plane, except with the Blaser Infinity series which features an FFP-configuration.

Premium optics boast:

  • an exceptional field of view,

  • impressive resolution,

  • a high light transmission rate, and

  • a high degree of colour fidelity.

They are difficult to compare because there are only small differences among them, but each series has its own strong point (Leica Magnus series, for example, is known for its incredibly wide field of view).

  • The middle-class devices are not to be overlooked since its popularity has risen considerably in the last few years.

  • Most of these devices are made in Japan and highly popular because of their excellent price to performance ratio.

  • Some European-made devices can also be found in this class.

short presentation is available here

Short Presentation | HuntingRiflescopes | Optics Trade from Optics-Trade