The Burris Signature HDs are probably the most underrated Chinese made scopes sold today. When you own one of the Signature HDs, you wouldn't think they are made in China if you don't already know.
@@deleteduser7132Burris Signature HD scopes are made in China and so are their Signature spotting scopes. Some of their Fullfield lines are also made in China while others in the Philippines. All other Burris scopes short of their XTR PRO (USA) are all made in the Philippines.
This must have been an older VX Freedom with just the CDS turret before they added the newer CDS-ZL (ZL for zero lock)…so be careful if you’re buying one that you get what you want.
You can have a custom turret made for the Burris currently 49.99. I would also state not all Leupolds have crisp audible click turrets. Burris has better customer service too.
Leopold uses some Japanese components, but it uses a lot of American components also and it is assembled in the United States. All that's required to legally say made in USA is to have 75% of the components made in the United States and have the last substantial transformation take place in the United States.
@@FinalLugiaGuardianif you watch the Leupold doesn’t say “Made in the USA” it says USA designed machined assembled…alludes to the fact that their components are sourced elsewhere. As far as the Japanese glass thing, that may not necessarily be true. When companies don’t specifically say where their components are made they can get them from whatever source has the best price or available inventory. They’ll still be made to Leupold’s standards.
BURRIS all the way... have a bunch of them and really like them...
The Burris Signature HDs are probably the most underrated Chinese made scopes sold today. When you own one of the Signature HDs, you wouldn't think they are made in China if you don't already know.
They have a $50 factory rebate until October 31.
Aren’t they made in the Philippines?
@@deleteduser7132Burris Signature HD scopes are made in China and so are their Signature spotting scopes. Some of their Fullfield lines are also made in China while others in the Philippines. All other Burris scopes short of their XTR PRO (USA) are all made in the Philippines.
@@commonsense5709that makes sense all my Burris are make in the Philippines. I’m pretty sure they took over Nikons scope line up
Your content is so touching
Great video, Thank you !
Sir how much, and how to buy?
buy with money my boi. Money, DOLLARS, DINERO
Where is the zero stop on the Leopold?
This must have been an older VX Freedom with just the CDS turret before they added the newer CDS-ZL (ZL for zero lock)…so be careful if you’re buying one that you get what you want.
I don't think the intro line, which is the freedom has the same zero stop as the VX-3hd and higher lines. I haven't checked in a while though.
@scotteger6271 if I'm not mistaken the freedom doesn't have zero lock the vx3-hd does
You can set the zero to current location once you are sighted in. It was very easy.
👍
Leupold is nice, but cost to much. I really don't care where the scope is made, as long as it is dependable
Why not get the vortex pro for 50. Lightyears aheahead of what ur using for 50
You can have a custom turret made for the Burris currently 49.99. I would also state not all Leupolds have crisp audible click turrets. Burris has better customer service too.
that's a weird F'in intro there guy. try explaining that to someone that walks past.
Jap lenses in leupold. Assembled in usa nOt made in usa
Leopold uses some Japanese components, but it uses a lot of American components also and it is assembled in the United States. All that's required to legally say made in USA is to have 75% of the components made in the United States and have the last substantial transformation take place in the United States.
Burris has better customer service than Leopold.
@@FinalLugiaGuardianif you watch the Leupold doesn’t say “Made in the USA” it says USA designed machined assembled…alludes to the fact that their components are sourced elsewhere.
As far as the Japanese glass thing, that may not necessarily be true. When companies don’t specifically say where their components are made they can get them from whatever source has the best price or available inventory. They’ll still be made to Leupold’s standards.
@@scotteger6271 exactly, not all raw materials are even available domestically. Some things have to be sourced.
No they don't. I work there. @@donbaine118