30-90x100 HD Spotting Scope Waterproof Monoculars Telescope

I told myself if nothing comes out of this product I will return it, no Big deal just a little inconvenience!#1. Get a sturdy and low to the ground bipod ( Reticon Tabletop Tripod with 3-way pan/tilt head, QD mount $29.99 . #2 Do NOT max out at 90x...Between 200 - 400 yards use 30x -60x . I had it set between 60x-90x for 600yards shot on the splatter target and took several shots with a 308 cal rifle . I saw a hole to the right of the target with my spotting scope but not so sure so I took my rifle down to 300 yards line and look through my rifle scope to confirm it and yes , it was a hit. A day before that, I took the scope out to the range ...NO SHOOTING just look through different targets and distances and mark it with a white paint pen on the adjusing knob so I can have a quick reference for the next range day. I didn't have high expectations for the scope but for the money I spent... I wanted to see something splattered on the target at longer distances. I must have spent hours reading reviews on many different scopes and willing to pay anywhere between $800.00 to $1500.00 to see beyond 300 yards! They would said with certain scopes they were able to see larger objects from miles away but NOT a single review would mention they would see bullet holes past 300 yards . Don't know what your plan for the scope but for prone and bench shooting it is a must have if you don't have a spotter! Enjoy and have fun .

Extreme magnification, wish image was a bit sharper at long distances

For the money this spotting scope is an amazing deal. As long as it holds up mechanically. The optics are as clear as my Vortex Viper spotting scope. Everything works great. I would buy a much nicer tripod, obviously.Here is my only issue. I have a Vortex Viper HD 15-45x65 Spotting Scope. The highest magnification is 45X. This scope claims to be 90X at its highest magnification. I am only seeing about 10-15% more magnification with the Visionking 90X scope compared to the Vortex 45x. It is not even close to twice more magnification when you look at something at say, 300 yards. I don't know why this is. That's why I give it three stars. Yes, I have used the eyepiece ring to dial in/out the magnification back-and-forth. I'm going to hold onto this one and sell my vortex. As I can make about $450 off that and pay for this with money left over. I only use it at the range, so I didn't need anything that was super expensive as I don't hunt anymore.

I took this scope to the range to test it after the purchase. My range is a typical 200 yard range just like many more you guys go to. Weather conditions were 55 degrees, partly cloudy with little breeze. Rifle caliber is .223. At 100 yards the targets were super clear, as if I was standing right in front of them. No issues whatsoever. At 200 yards, I placed the black back targets about 12x18 in dimensions. I saw some holes, but they were not clear at all. I took a breath while firing and one of the bullets hit the white space next to the head on the target and I saw it clear as day. At 200 yards, I recommend white or reactive targets, you'll be able to see them no problem. The field of view is really great due to the scope's 100mm size. Magnification is definitely not true 90x, but it does the job at 200 yards. I bought the green one for $200 which is all I'll ever need. I recommend you try this thing and you won't have to spend money on the more expensive scopes that will give you the same thing with a narrower field of view. I don't think this thing will help you much further than 200 yards.

The scope is wonderful. Works like a charm However, the tri pod is a piece of crap. Can cost up to 70.00 for a good one. What I did was get about 8 inch 1X4 piece of wood and driill a reset screw hole about the middle and attached that to the scope. I use shims for elevating and depressing the scope. I feel it is more secured than with the bi-pod

I purchased this for use at the rifle range. I live in Washington State and the majority of the year it is overcast or raining when I am on the range. I wanted a large objective lens so that I would hopefully be able to see better in my low light environment. My other requirement was a good amount of magnification so that I could see .223 holes in a target at 200yds (limits of my local range). The 30x90x100 specs of this scoped seemed to fit my needs. I was a little worried that is was coming directly from china, and that it would be junk as I could find very few reviews of this scope online. I went ahead and took a chance when I got my Tax refund and purchased it. It arrived far more quickly than the estimate and seems to be well built. It came with lens covers and a carrying case.I have had it out to the range tree times now in various lighting conditions and I can report that it does meet my exacting requirements. Even in low light (raining off and on) I could easily see .223 holes in the black of targets at 200yds. I could actually clearly read the ring marking numbers (10, 9 ,8, ect.) at 90x. Even at 90x the scope was able to focus quite easily. I am happy so far with this scope. I would say this was is excellent value for the money. I think it would be challenging to see clearly .223 at 300 yds and beyond. .30 cal at 300 yds should be doable though. I believe it would also do well for viewing wildlife.Note: This scope is large and heavy. Make sure you have a solid stand/tri-pod. I have is mounted an a custom Giraud Tool spotting scope stand. Hope this helps any one sitting on the fence.

The scope is great, good focus control even at the 90X. My old eyes still can't resolve at 200 yards though. Expect the plastic clips that hold the strap to the case to fail almost immediately. I replaced with a couple small caribiners. Be aware that no one makes a scope cover large enough to go over this large a scope. You can use the provided velcro cover but it is black so ends up heating the scope more than sun shading it.