Every scope a brand makes, at a glance.
See what sets a brand's scopes apart, what you get as the price climbs, and which one is right for your hunt.
Trijicon
Michigan machining, MIL-STD testing, and lifetime coverage on glass and housing. The premium buys the American build, not a better sensor.
REAP-IR
Compact, fixed
IR-HUNTER
Variable-mag flagship
Trijicon — all 6 scopes, line by line
What Trijicon builds on
Every sensor Trijicon builds on also ships inside N-Vision scopes — same sensor, different name and price.
6 names, 3 pictures, 2 packages
Every Trijicon is a picture wearing a package. The picture comes from the sensor and the lens. The package is the line — the screen, the body, the rangefinder — and the price. The model name tells you the package, not the picture.
Distance comes from the lens. Within a sensor, the base magnification tracks the lens: 60 mm reads 3×, 35 mm reads 1.75×, 24 mm reads 1.2× on the same 640×480 sensor. The lines set the screen, the body and the price — the picture is the sensor and the glass.
Which dollar buys picture, which buys packaging
Two kinds of price step hide in a lineup. Build steps buy detail at distance: a bigger sensor, a longer lens. Package steps buy polish, not detail: a sharper screen, a rangefinder, a different body. Worth knowing which one a price jump is before you pay it.
Each step is priced from Trijicon's own lineup by holding everything else identical — the median across every matched pair on our board. Refreshed with every catalog update.
What Trijicon's own price list says
Computed straight from the specs and prices on the board — where the same picture sells twice, and what a feature really costs. Refreshed with every catalog update.
Who you're actually buying from
Trijicon itself never names the sensor maker, but dealer listings and trade press document a BAE Systems MicroIR core. It sits in the same native-sensitivity tier as 640s costing a third as much — the premium is Michigan machining, military-standard testing, and the ACOG pedigree.
Strengths
- Genuinely US-made — designed, engineered, machined, and assembled in Michigan or California, tested to MIL-STD-810G. Real and rare; nearly every competitor imports.
- Lifetime warranty on the optics and housing — stronger structural coverage than the time-limited rivals.
- A 60Hz, low-latency image with minimal processing — stable under recoil, no software wash.
Cautions
- You are not paying for a better sensor — the 640 core's native sensitivity matches scopes at a third of the price.
- The highest prices in the category: $7,200 to $9,800 for the scopes.
- The lifetime headline covers glass and housing; the electronics — the part that fails on a thermal — get 3 years, non-transferable.
What each upgrade costs in the Trijicon lineup
Every clean single-feature step inside Trijicon's own catalog — a bigger sensor, a longer lens, a rangefinder. Each dot is a pair where only that one thing changed.
Lines run from the flagship at the top down to the entry models, and within each line the priciest sits first. Prices are current street prices.
Who sells Trijicon
6 stores list Trijicon scopes today, and their prices differ — on a typical Trijicon scope the cheapest store is about $961 below the most expensive. Each scope’s own page lists its stores with the current price, shipping, and return terms. EuroOptic and Scopelist share one owner, so they count as one store.