If it has an illuminated reticle, what type of batteries does it use?
1766249
CR2032 - was covered in my review of the scope. Note that if the battery does die, the reticle is still there, just not illuminated.
985658
It is a variable scope. From 1x to 4x adjustable. It is a true rifle scope and not a reflex red dot sight. However it has an illuminated reticle if you choose to use it. The standard reticle is etched glass and black. It comes with two batteries and you can choose to use the illuminated reticle or use the standard one. And it has 5 brightness settings for both red and green for contrast in bright sunlight to darkness. The reticle is a dot with a circle around it instead of a crosshair. I hope this answered your question.
2203165
CR123A . Battery is included with the sight. Looks like a common camcorder battery, about half the length of AA but bigger around.
1814677
There is a knob on top of the eyepiece. It doubles as a on/off switch as well as brightness selection. The battery goes in the knob it is like a turret and holds the battery under the screw on top.
495334
It has just a normal piccitany rail on it. The scope actually has lights indide of it. You turn the dial it has red and green dots that you can fade in and out
993090
No. That is for an illuminated model with the "firedot" reticle. Somebody put the wrong picture up.
92359
It has the standard black reticle. But the green or red look really good. The only problem I have with the scope is the eye relief on it. I mounted it on my AR 15 carry handle, and you need to be close to it to get a clear view out of it.
2106216
Yes. The reticle is present through the lens and would usually need to be "illuminated" (switch on the side) in low light situations. With a dead battery you wouldn't be able to use the lens in low light situations effectively, but in daytime, the reticle is the same as any non-illuminated scope.
954230
The cross hairs show up as a normal scope the battery is only used if you want to illuminate the reticles. I use mine without the battery unless I'm going night hunting to help see the cross hair
2038292
for the laser....u unscrew the end to reveal the battery...for scope its on top.....the laser..didnt work, package came without a flashlight
1924177
Don't know. But you should know that this model does not have an illuminated rear sight. Only the front sight is illuminated--i returned it, not knowing that it is basically useless for full-dark situations.
819730
The primary ACOG scope reticle is powered by a combination of a Tritium radioactive source that generates a phosphor glow along with an externally mounted fiber optic light collection pipe that supplements brightness based on available external light. Accordingly, reticle brightness regulates based on ambient lighting. The RMR can be LED (e.g., TA31RMR) battery (CR2032) powered or "dual Illuminated" powered via a Tritium/fiber optic source (e.g., TA31RM04). There are also some combination ACOG/RMR models with adjustable LEDs (e.g., TA11-C-100238).
45915
mine has a simple duplex cross hair type reticle ....... nothing fancy works very well
1904042
Sorry I am away from the crossbow - it was about the size of a quarter and cost about $4. You can unscrew the left side of the scope and the battery should come out to identify the type and number.
819727
No, it runs on tritium, no need for batteries; which is the appeal of the optics. Trijicon's website can elaborate.
2122454
You turn off the illumination, the reticle will be black. When you turn the wheel to the red level, the reticle is red, same as the green and blue. Thanks Optics-store
1766630
Works just like a normal scope when the cross-hairs are not illuminated. If you would like to know how the reticle looks like, take a look at the BARSKA Mil-Dot Airgun (Black Matte, 4x32 AO) here on amazon. Looks exactly the same. I suggest you swap out the scope rings for some better quality ones. Mine came loose after putting 60 rounds of 100gr .243 on the paper.