More often than not, we find ourselves in a difficult position when choosing Zeiss conquest scopes. This is mainly due to a very wide array of selection to choose from. The first thing you need to do is to educate yourself with the basic procedures of scopes. Essentially, a rifle scope makes an object appear magnified and aids the shooter to be placed on the similar visual plane as the object. This is caused by the series of lenses located inside the scope wherein light is bended creating a magnified image.

Insusceptible to air rifle vibrations and can endure the unique recoil are some of the qualities that makes Zeiss Conquest rifle scopes special. Typically, a rifle scope should never be set up on an air rifle. But shooters still pick scopes for their air rifles to help them achieve better pinpoint accuracy.

Living up to their name, the Fixed Zeiss rifle scopes feature an appointed setting. In other words, you cannot adjust the magnification. The power number looks like this: aX32 or 4X15. The “4X” means that the target, as seen in the rifle scope’s viewfinder, can be magnified four times more than the plain naked eye view. The upside of fixed scopes is that they only need minor adjustments once sighted in. On the other hand, since it’s already fixed, magnifying an image won’t be possible beyond the set magnification. Scopes like these are appropriate for hunting small rodents like rats and some others that can be tailed at closer distance.

The Variable Power Zeiss rifle scopes have the ability to magnify between 3-15 power. Commonly labeled as 3-9X32, this means that the scope can give 3-9 times magnification with the 32mm objective lens. Scopes like these are best for larger game hunting at farther distance. The only drawback from Zeiss conquest scopes is that they have moving parts are more likely to suffer from wear and tear compared to others.