Built for the hunter who will accept no limits, this is one of the lightest riflescopes on our list. The Veracity Riflescope 2-10x42mm features a 30mm tube and 10x magnification, perfect for longer-range hunts. The M.A.D. Knob System allows for custom etched knobs or quickly switching to available exposed knobs by simply loosening a cap recessed into the Turret Knob Cap Ring. The extra-low dispersion glass provides enhanced resolution at long distances and the fast-focus eyepiece makes it easy to get your sight right on target and provides a clear image when tracking moving targets at longer distances. Designed specifically for hunting in rugged terrain or flat top conditions, the Veracity Riflescope can be quickly removed from your rifle’s mount without tools based on its removable lever-lock system. Specifications for Burris Veracity 2-10×42 mm 30 mm Tube First Focal Plane (FFP) Rifle Scope: Manufacturer: Burris Objective Lens Diameter: 42 mm Magnification: 2 – 10 x Reticle: Ballistic Plex E1 FFP Tube Diameter: 30 mm Reticle Focal Plane: First Focal Plane (FFP) Exit Pupil: 4.2 – 21 mm Illumination Color: None Finish: Matte Field of View, Linear: 10.5 – 52 ft at 100 yds Eye Relief: 3.5 – 4.25 in Color: Black Weight: 22.7 oz Adjustment Click Value: 1/4 MOA Length: 13.5 in Adjustment Type: MOA Parallax: Adjustable Illumination Type: Non-Illuminated Fabric/Material: Aircraft Grade Aluminum Focus Range: 50 yds to infinity Lens Material: Glass Optical Coating: Hi-Lume Multi-Coated Shockproof: Yes Fogproof: Yes Package Type: Box Magnification Type: Variable Condition: New W/E Travel at 100 Yds: 40/70 MOA Attachment Type: Riflescope Ring Features of Burris Veracity 2-10×42 mm 30 mm Tube First Focal Plane (FFP) Rifle Scope: Designed for serious big game and varmint hunters. Its Ballistic Plex E1 FFP reticle has trajectory-compensating technology and cascading dots for wind drift compensation when using nearly any big game hunting cartridge. Calculated in MOA, the Ballistic Plex E1 FFP reticle features trajectory compensation out to 600 yds. Wind dots representing a 10 m.p.h. wind adjustment are located at every hash mark out to 500 yds. The 50 mm objective allows for maximum light collection. Versatile 5-times zoom system provides a larger field of view at close ranges and better target acquisition at long ranges. Front focal plane reticle design allows the reticle size to increase or decrease as magnification is increased or decreased; trajectory compensation is always correct and proportional for the selected power setting; also called first focal plane or FFP. Reticle measurements remain correct and proportional to the target, regardless of power setting. Reticle features are useful for determining target size and distance to the target, and for trajectory compensation at multiple magnification settings. Progressively Thick Crosshairs (PTC) are very fine in the center and progressively thicker away from the center, for ultra-fast target engagement at close ranges and in low-light conditions; effective at any magnification. Low-profile adjustment knobs have finger-adjustment zero for windage and elevation; easily resets to zero once sighted-in. Advanced windage and elevation adjustment matches the reticles MOA measurement system; adjustment is accurate, repeatable, fast, and easy. Ergonomic side focus allows for easy-to-reach parallax adjustment from 50 yds. to infinity. High-grade optical glass provides excellent brightness and clarity with lasting durability. Index-matched, Hi-Lume multicoating provides low-light performance and glare elimination. Double internal spring-tension system allows the scope to hold zero through shock, recoil, and vibrations. Nitrogen-filled body tubes prevent internal fogging in the cold and rain. Precision-gauged and hand-fitted internal assemblies maintain a consistent point of impact through the magnification range, regardless of shock and vibration. Solid, 1-piece outer tube is stress-free and durablewithstands shock and vibration from even the heaviest-recoiling calibers. Package Contents: Burris Veracity 2-10×42 mm 30 mm Tube First Focal Plane (FFP) Rifle Scope Lens Covers Sunshade Manual Lenscloth Tool(s) Burris Forever Warranty (Non-Thermal Optics) and Three Year Limited Warranty (Thermal Optics) All Burris Optics (with the exception of Thermal products) are covered by the Burris Forever Warranty™. Burris Company, Inc. (“Burris Co. or “we”) warrants that its Burris Optics products (nonthermal optics products) will be free from manufacturing defects for the product’s lifetime from the date of purchase or delivery (whichever occurs later). Burris Co. also warrants that its Burris Thermal Optics products will be free from manufacturing defects for a period of 3 years from the date of purchase or delivery (whichever occurs later) by the original purchaser. Warranty information and warranties are supplied solely by the manufacturer, and not this retailer. This retailer publishes information from the manufacturer for information purposes only, and the manufacturer is solely responsible and liable for any warranty information and warranties published by this retailer. Please reference the appropriate manufacturer documents or reach out to the manufacturer directly for full warranty terms and effective dates. @media screen and (max-width: 400px) { #w-block-one { display:table-row !important; } }
6 reviews for Burris Veracity 2-10×42 mm 30 mm Tube First Focal Plane (FFP) Rifle Scope
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Stuntman 15 –
This is my second Burris Veracity scope . I have one in 3-15×50 I liked so much that I brought this on in 2-10×42 it’s crystal clear has a BDC reticle and is first focal plane which is great. It’s on a Tikka T3X in 270win it’s a perfect match. Just a great hunting scope for less than a grand.
Mike –
Haven’t shot with it yet, but built like a tank and glass is clear. Always a bonus when you get caps and sunshade included. Couldn’t pass it up at this price. Mounted on top my POF 308, can’t want to see what it does.
Jim –
I’m really happy with this scope. It seems to be getting harder and harder to find decent quality hunting scopes with practical features. a reticle that looks like an over decorated christmas tree is nifty and all but not really the best thing when trying to make shots on little fury critters in the bushes. High speed giant turrets are great when your shooting from a bench but not so cool when you’re hiking over hills and spending full days carrying your rifle, getting in/out of trucks and so on. I put this scope on a 16″ .223 for huntin yotes. The covered turrets are great, the glass is pretty clear and the reticle is perfect. I’ve only shot it to just a little over 300 yards so far but it works perfect out to that range. It’s a little sensitive for eye placement which can kind of be a good thing, helps keep you going back to the same place each time. It’s just a good all around scope at a decent price. I’m not sure if the scope caps it came with will last very long but it is nice that it comes with them.
MattP –
This is my first Burris scope, but I own/have owned Trijicon, Leupold, Steiner, Vortex, Nikon, etc. I didn’t know what to expect but what pushed me over the edge to purchase it was the feature set. I wanted a medium magnification range, capped turrets, a holdover reticle that was uncluttered, 30mm tube and solid adjustments. Having a zero stop and FFP was an added bonus. With a coupon and a sale I got this shipped to my door for about $415. I think that’s a steal, not to mention the warranty.Construction and packaging is very good, nothing bad to say about any of it. Glass is very, very clear and the reticle, for me, is the perfect mix of having some holdover marks but not being cluttered and unnecessarily tacticool. Eye relief is very reasonable and the eye box is pretty forgiving, even at 10x. The included lens caps don’t look like they would stand up to a ton of abuse but they’re fine for normal use. And fold flat against the scope body, which is a plus. OH- and it comes with a sunshade!Finally had the chance to get out to the range after having it mounted (and playing with it) for over a month. Sad how work gets in the way of range time. For my application on a R700 in 300BLK it’s absolutely perfect. The fine reticle is really appreciated and the turrets really stand out in terms of their precision. They require force to turn, and are very audible and tactile. Once zeroed, resetting the turrets to zero only takes a minute with a small allen wrench. I tested tracking by zeroing with supers and then dialing in for subs, and it tracked/returned like a charm. If I had to really stretch for any negatives it might be that the turrets require a tool to reset to zero (Trijicon has a great system on the Accupower for this), and the mag ring doesn’t have a cattail. But these are super, super minor nitpicks that don’t detract from the scope as a whole.This would be a great scope at twice the money, but for sub-$500 it’s just a no-brainer.
MattP –
This is my first Burris scope, but I own/have owned Trijicon, Leupold, Steiner, Vortex, Nikon, etc. I didn’t know what to expect but what pushed me over the edge to purchase it was the feature set. I wanted a medium magnification range, capped turrets, a holdover reticle that was uncluttered, 30mm tube and solid adjustments. Having a zero stop and FFP was an added bonus. With a coupon and a sale I got this shipped to my door for about $415. I think that’s a steal, not to mention the warranty.Construction and packaging is very good, nothing bad to say about any of it. Glass is very, very clear and the reticle, for me, is the perfect mix of having some holdover marks but not being cluttered and unnecessarily tacticool. Eye relief is very reasonable and the eye box is pretty forgiving, even at 10x. The included lens caps don’t look like they would stand up to a ton of abuse but they’re fine for normal use. And fold flat against the scope body, which is a plus. OH- and it comes with a sunshade!Finally had the chance to get out to the range after having it mounted (and playing with it) for over a month. Sad how work gets in the way of range time. For my application on a R700 in 300BLK it’s absolutely perfect. The fine reticle is really appreciated and the turrets really stand out in terms of their precision. They require force to turn, and are very audible and tactile. Once zeroed, resetting the turrets to zero only takes a minute with a small allen wrench. I tested tracking by zeroing with supers and then dialing in for subs, and it tracked/returned like a charm. If I had to really stretch for any negatives it might be that the turrets require a tool to reset to zero (Trijicon has a great system on the Accupower for this), and the mag ring doesn’t have a cattail. But these are super, super minor nitpicks that don’t detract from the scope as a whole.This would be a great scope at twice the money, but for sub-$500 it’s just a no-brainer.
WounderSloth –
When I opened the box of this BURRIS *VERACITY* I was aghast! It was as if somebody had set a plate before me with a perfectly cooked Filet Mignon – and I realized that all my other scopes had been mear fast food burgers. As I picked it up in my hands – if I’d have looked over to the gun safe the other scopes would have looked away in shame. Understand, I have a 50 year old Tasco(still works great), Swampfox, Crimson Trace, Styrka, Meopta(WOW that), SightMark, XGazer, TruGlo Omnia6(my favorite), Monstrum, NikkoStirling, Weaver(Grand Slam – excellent), Riton, Hawke, BSA(CatsEye), Leopold, Nikon and a hand full of oddballs I wouldn’t put on a Dasiy. From now on when I think I need another scope my GoTo is going to be BURRIS! I recommend you do the same.