INFINITY 4–20X58 IC

POWERFUL LIGHT RESERVE

58 mm OBJECTIVE LENS DIAMETER
Compared to riflescopes featuring a 56 mm objective lens diameter, 58 mm provide an additional light yield of 7%. This allows use of a higher magnification with better detail recognition in deep twilight or at night.

Blaser Infinity 4–20x58 iC
The twilight specialist – superior for sitting game and when hunting in the very last light. Excellent light gathering characteristics far exceed what other scopes provide in low light conditions. Making the impossible long range shot possible.

• High contrast and optimal sharpness of detail, especially in the last light
• 58 mm lens diameter means more than 7% additional light yield compared to a 56 mm lens
• 20x magnification provides invaluable services to safely identify game and gives the ability to interpret and understand targets at long range.

Reticle in the first focal plane
For highest possible shooting accuracy under all conditions, technical solutions are needed where precision-reducing factors are already excluded due to the construction. This applies not only to firearm and scope mount, but also to the target optics themselves. A good example of such a coherent design are the notches to fit the Blaser Saddle Mount: They are positioned directly on the barrel, thus resulting in the ideal integration of optics to barrel. The philosophy behind the design of the Blaser Infinity riflescopes is “zero tolerance”. Only with riflescopes featuring a reticle in the first focal plane, the point of impact cannot be changed when switching magnification due to their special design. The reticle overlays the target image before the moving parts of the zoom system come into play.

With modern riflescopes the reticle is usually positioned in the second focal plane, close to the eyepiece. This design solution is normally chosen due to cost-efficiency. However, its disadvantage is that mechanical tolerances can cause deviations from the point of impact when changing magnification.

In order to respond to the highest requirements when it comes to precision, the Blaser Infinity riflescopes deliberately feature the reticle in the first focal plane – forward of the magnification lenses. Only with this design, mechanical tolerances do not influence the point of impact when changing magnification.

The reticle revolution
Reticle in the first focal plane, thin reticle structures with minimal target subtension even on highest magnification, daylight-visible illuminated dot, adjustable to extreme light conditions: From daytime in winter to hunting at night. Enabled by Swiss technology.

Bold reticle bars which affect the view at high magnifications were up to now a disadvantage when positioning the reticle in the first focal plane. Thanks to the innovative Swiss phase grating technology, it was possible to realize a low subtension of the reticle with the Blaser Infinity riflescopes – even at high magnifications. In combination with the illuminated dot, which can be adjusted due to visibility conditions, a perfect balance is achieved to support accurate shooting under all hunting scenarios.

FAST AND INTUITIVE

Estimating distances easily
When seconds matter; first focal plane scopes are the preferred choice for shooters who will be utilizing reticle subtensions for target distance estimations. This tried and true method eliminates complicated mathematical formulas and allows you to easily estimate range or use the correct hold over point to take a long distance shot. As with reticles in the first focal plane, the distance between the reticle bars in relation to the target size remains constant with any magnification you choose. Your riflescope will become a tool that can be used to estimate the shooting distance at lightning speed.

iC Illumination Control
If the Blaser R8 bolt action rifle features an iC cocking slide, pushing the cocking slide into the ready-to-fire position automatically activates the illuminated dot in all Blaser Infinity riflescope models.

A sensor in the riflescope recognizes the position of the cocking slide and automatically regulates the switch-on/-off function of the illuminated dot. In order to prepare for the shot one single movement is enough: Pushing the cocking slide forward. The illuminated dot's intensity then always corresponds to the intensity that was adjusted last. Its adjustment is comfortably done using the turret on the scope's right. Thanks to this perfect interplay of rifle and scope you gain time and thus the necessary calmness for a safe shot.

When using Blaser Infinity riflescopes on rifles without iC cocking slide, the illuminated dot is activated manually by pulling out the turret on the right. In order to reach the longest possible battery life, the illuminated dot automatically switches off as soon as the rifle is in a very steep to vertical or lying position. Once taking a shooting position again, the illuminated dot is automatically activated.