Nexus
A 6-24x50 AO optic with a second focal plane reticle.
From $64.99
Explore series- Magnification options
- 6-24x50
- Focal plane
- SFP
- Focus system
- Adjustable objective (AO)
- Reticle choices
- See product gallery
- Series starts at
- $64.99
Frequently asked questions
How much magnification do I need for long-range shooting?
More magnification isn't always better. The right range depends on your typical shooting distance, target size, and how much field of view you need. Lower settings make it easier to acquire and track targets, while higher magnification provides additional detail for smaller or more distant targets. Triton's high-power variable optics give you a wide usable magnification range so you can adjust to the shot instead of being locked into one power level.
Should I choose a First Focal Plane (FFP) or Second Focal Plane (SFP) scope?
With an FFP scope, the reticle scales with magnification, allowing its MOA or MIL-based markings to remain consistent throughout the magnification range. This makes FFP especially useful for PRS and precision shooting where shooters frequently use reticle holds at different powers. An SFP scope keeps the reticle the same apparent size as you change magnification, providing a familiar and easy-to-see sight picture. Triton offers both configurations so you can choose the system that matches your shooting style.
Should I choose MOA or MIL?
Both MOA and MIL are angular measurement systems used for making precise elevation and windage adjustments. Neither is inherently more accurate. The best choice is usually the system you're most comfortable using and, ideally, one where your reticle and turret adjustments use the same measurement system. Triton offers precision reticle options designed to give long-range shooters clear reference points for adjustment and holdovers.
Why is adjustable parallax important on a high-power scope?
At extended distances and higher magnification, parallax adjustment allows you to fine-tune the optic for the distance you're viewing and reduce apparent reticle movement caused by changes in eye position. That's why adjustable parallax is commonly found on precision and long-range optics. Select Triton HPVOs feature side parallax adjustment for quick access while you're behind the scope.
What should I look for in a scope for PRS or long-range precision shooting?
Look beyond maximum magnification. A capable long-range optic should combine a useful magnification range with a precision reticle, accessible turret adjustments, parallax control, and a focal-plane configuration suited to how you shoot. Select Triton HPVOs add features such as FFP reticles, locking turrets, illuminated reticles, side parallax adjustment, and zero-stop systems, giving precision shooters the tools needed for repeatable adjustments and faster target acquisition.