Trijicon's rifle scope range splits cleanly by job. The fixed-power ACOG and the 1-8x VCOG are the fighting optics — fibre-optic and tritium illumination that needs no battery, built to a military specification, and the natural choice on a straight-pull AR for Civilian Service Rifle. The Credo and Credo HX cover the middle ground from 1-6x24 up to 2.5-15x56, the AccuPoint gives you the same battery-free illuminated aiming point in a traditional hunting scope, and the Huron is the plain, well-made stalking scope with no illumination to fuss over. At the top end the Tenmile and Tenmile HX run to 5-50x56 in first and second focal plane on 30 mm and 34 mm tubes. All imported by us, duty paid, and dispatched from the UK.
Shooting a straight-pull? Start with the Trijicon ACOG and see straight-pull rifle optics and the straight-pull optics guide. Stalking? For distance work see long-range rifle scopes.
Compare all rifle scopes and LPVO rifle scopes, browse the wider Trijicon range, and mount it with a Trijicon Q-LOC mount or anything from rifle scope mounts and rifle scope rings. Everything ships from the UK with no import fees to pay.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do ACOG and AccuPoint scopes need no batteries?
Both use a fibre-optic strand that gathers ambient daylight and a tritium lamp that takes over in low light, so the reticle is illuminated without a cell to go flat. There is no switch and nothing to remember to turn off.
Which Trijicon suits a straight-pull AR?
A fixed 4x32 ACOG if you want the traditional Service Rifle answer, or the 1-8x VCOG or Credo LPVO if you would rather have a true 1x for close targets and magnification on tap for the further firing points.
First or second focal plane?
A first-focal-plane Tenmile or Credo keeps the reticle subtensions correct at every magnification, which matters if you range or hold off with the reticle. Second focal plane keeps the reticle a constant apparent size and suits stalking, where the shot is usually taken quickly at lower power.
