Redfield Battlezone Tac.22 Riflescope

by
posted on October 15, 2013
BattlezoneTac22_angle_F.jpg

Redfield has jumped into the rimfire scope market with its Battlezone Tac.22 2-7x34 mm riflescope.

Designed for .22 Long Rifle firearms, the Battlezone Tac.22 comes with two elevation adjustment dials. The first is marked in ¼ MOA increments, while the second is a Bullet Drop Compensation (BDC) dial calibrated to a 36-grain, .22LR hollow point traveling at 1,260 fps. The BDC dial is marked from 50 to 150 yards.

The Battlezone Tac.22 features the Tac-MOA reticle, which matches the ¼ MOA adjustment dials. Stadia lines on the horizontal and vertical crosshairs are set at two minute of angle increments, allowing for fast windage and bullet drop adjustments, as well as range estimation. Parallax is set at a rimfire-friendly 75 yards.

Its fully multi-coated lens deliver excellent brightness, clarity and resolution, while the fast-focus eyepiece provides an exceptional field of view, and makes focus fast and easy in the field. Aggressively knurled, resettable adjustment dials feature audible clicks that assure precision, repeatability and a wide range of adjustment travel.

Like all Redfield optics, the Battlezone Tac.22 is nitrogen-filled for a lifetime of waterproof, fog proof and shock proof performance, and it is covered by the Redfield “No Excuses” warranty.

Latest

KelTec PR57 black gun pistol left-side view on white background
KelTec PR57 black gun pistol left-side view on white background

6 New Handguns For 2025

Several of the nation's biggest names in firearm manufacturing have released new models ahead of SHOT Show 2025. Here's a rundown of the features that each of them offer.

Boys To Riflemen: Aiken’s Volunteers During The British Attack on Plattsburgh

In September 1814, Americans once again stood against the might of the British military, as their forefathers had done during the Revolution. A small group of teen boys proved their valor in the face of a British attack and earned a special presentation rifle for their efforts.

The Armed Citizen® Jan. 20, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

A Gas-Operated M1903 Conversion That Never Was

The U.S. government's never-ending quest for a more effective shoulder-fired arm to equip its military has, naturally, resulted in more prototypes than production models. This semi-automatic Model 1903 Springfield conversion was one such dead-end.

Preview: Burris BTS35 v3

The author joined industry professionals for a coyote hunt that went well into the evening hours using thermal imaging from Burris. Read field notes from that hunt using the BTS35 v3.

Review: LWRCI IC-9 Carbine

This delayed-blowback 9 mm carbine has a few tricks up its sleeve that you won't find on other guns in this class.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.