Do you have any children and if not I'm adoptable... 😂 just kidding I love my leupolds also.

Nice I admire you for that. I hope to own stocks some day soon myself.

@@colbykinney5633sorry but I have 7 kids and 4 of them hunt and That’s what I spend my retirement time doing, finding them rifles and scopes to hunt with! I have a soft spot for bolt action rifles and Leupold scopes!

I have the same question. I wonder if this has been addressed somewhere? It seems to be closed indefinitely

Would theoretically be great, but as we know that would take an exorbitant amount of money to be done.

Weatherby survived and is prospering. I like to think it would increase thier customer base.

We need companies like this in those states to help fight the crazy city people ideas back!!

Great point

That would be awesome if they would come to Wyoming. I live 100 miles away from Sheridan.

That is simply not true. I’ve been using their scopes without any of the problems you’ve mentioned. I’ve hunted horseback with rifles using Leupold scopes that were carried in rifle scabbards and have never experienced a single issue. A friend of mine used horses on a bighorn sheep hunt near Wheeler Peak, NM and used a Leupold VX II 3-9 X 40 on a model 700 in 7MM Rem Mag. He killed a nice ram with one shot at 350 yards after six days of hunting on horse back. In fact, I’ve dropped a couple of rifles mounted with Leupold scopes and they held their zero without a problem.

@@nmelkhunter1 350 isn't far enough to know a scope is off by a bit. If it's off an inch at 100, it's only off 3.5" at 350 and most folks can't shoot well enough to notice that. I bet if you went and shot each of your rifles that has a Leupold on it, it wouldn't hit exactly where you had it sighted in at. Now that relies on both the load and you as the shooter (not trying to offend because you could be a phenomenal shooter but I have no way of knowing) being able to shoot well enough to notice the shift. My rifle with me behind it shoots 1/2 MOA most of the time so I can easily see when my group shifts 1/2-1". I routinely shoot out to 1,000+ yards on steel and shifts in zero really show up out there.

@@blakegipson8136 I knew you would say that. You’re too wrapped up in hitting a gnats ass instead of realizing that these are hunting scopes not shooting competition scopes. Good luck.

@@nmelkhunter1 a scope either holds zero or it doesn't. You said they do and when I showed they don't, you proved the position the company is counting on that "close enough is good enough". I don't want close enough, I want something I can count on every time but I'm glad you're satisfied with your choice of scope and am not belittling you for that. Good luck to you this season!

@@blakegipson8136 I bet, if you were a cop, you’d give someone a ticket for going one mph over the speed limit…

That is a complete rumor. Must have been mixed up with some those other scopes that warranty failure rather than guarantee performance. 800+ US employees make those scopes in Beaverton Oregon.

The scopes are all made in Beaverton Oregon.

In the last 20-30 years I feel all the top brands have failed in technology improvements and quality control. You look back and there were so many great shots coming from Leopold, Bushnell, nikon, Swarovski, etc. I know they've all changed and come out with new models with a lack of real quality improvements. But I think that's the whole industry right now. Ramp up quantity, drop in quality.

LOL vortex is absolute GARBAGE

how does quality go down when now all parts and adjustments are made to a level of precision unthinkable before... today's designs are superior and cheaper to manufacture.@@maddawgnoll

Website and selection of reticles is horrible. I compared Leupold to Burris, Zeiss, Vortex and kept thinking why would anyone buy Leupold except for brand recognition and gold ring which is passe at this point