A difference between the Conquest and the Victory SF is the diopter adjustment, which is on one eyepiece and does not have a scale or a lock. However, it works well and won't accidentally get turned off its setting, so we did not feel that the lack of a lock was a problem.

The lightweight magnesium body and reduced lens diameter combined with the closer spacing make the SFL 23 % lighter and 21 % shorter than the Victory SF models. SMART FOCUSING AND LIGHTWEIGHT.

With a field of view of 148m / 1000m, the 8x magnification offers the widest, most natural view and leaves nothing hidden. The seven-lens eyepiece delivers extremely sharp focus all the way to the edges.

148 m Performance

The discreet laser engraving in the form of a “Z” on the lenses guarantees the authenticity of your ZEISS precision lenses and thus optimal wearing comfort. This premium quality is the result of excellent technical expertise.

The ZMOAi-T20 reticle is ideal for hunting in open terrain or over long distances. The extremely fine minute of angle (MOA) reticle, with a subtension of only 0.06 MOA at 24x, contains MOA tick marks and dots that provide a distance of 1 MOA at reference magnification and cover a bullet drop of 20 MOA.

Made in Japan On the bridge of the SFLs it says 'Designed by Zeiss' and sure enough, hidden away under the hinge it says 'Made in Japan' like the very successful Pockets.

Germany The Zeiss sport optics products are mainly produced in Germany while only monoculars and pocket binoculars are produced in Hungary.

The field of view is so large that the image circle in the eyepiece appears at an angle of 60° or higher. This angle at which the image is observed in the eyepiece, is the subjective or eye-side viewing angle. The 60° threshold that determines the predicate “wide-angle” is specified in an ISO standard.

For example, with 8x42 7.0° binoculars: Field of view at 1,000m = 2 x 1000m tan (7.0÷2) = 122m.

The Victory V8 2.8-20×56 scope is not only one of the best Zeiss riflescopes ever created, but it competes with some of the top scopes from other manufacturers.

The field of view is so large that the image circle in the eyepiece appears at an angle of 60° or higher. This angle at which the image is observed in the eyepiece, is the subjective or eye-side viewing angle. The 60° threshold that determines the predicate “wide-angle” is specified in an ISO standard.