Clip ons worth it?

Slagiatt said:
Ive never heard of those. So if it goes into the objective end of your scope, and you can run it with no reticle, then there shouldnt be any issue with a zero taking it on and off since youre just using the reticle on the scope. Im interested in getting one now
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Clip-on holding a Zero. Has to do with the Clip-on, both NV analog, or Therm. digital . The Clip-on projected image that is projected and you are looking at in-front of your Day Scope Obj. . It has to be co-witnessed to the day scopes natural image your Eye is seeing .
So all clip-on devise images have to be able to 'moved' in both Y and X direction → ↓ ← ↑ , Collimated to the same space. That same natural vision space that your eye is seeing looking threw day scope .
If your Clip-on not Collimated co-witness the day scope natural vision eye vision space. Your Zero POI with day scope will follow whatever Y - X position the Clip-on image is projecting you are looking at with your Rifle Scope.
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Slagiatt said:
Ah, okay. Thought it sounded a little too easy
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It is pretty easy, but it is adding another equation to your shooting that makes a little more work for you .
A clip-on is modular easy On/Off optics tool, and It can be a big bonus especially If you a 'one gun' guy. It can expand your rifles options because essentially you are making/turning One rifle into ( 2 ) rifles . And that is where it makes the learning.
But to what I was saying earlier, It is just another piece of your gear that you have to really sitdown shoot with and really build a relationship of trust with when adding a Clip-on to Rifle.
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Clip-on assumes the principal axis of the sensor is parallel to the principal axis of the scope. Collimation is moving the sensor 'picture' center to the scope 'picture' center. If the principal axis are not parallel you get parallax that YOU get to compensate.
 
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