Are Kahles scopes any good?
Overall, the scope is excellent. We would have no reservations using it on any of our tactical rifles. Kahles claims to be the rifle scope pioneer and we do have to admit that they have some pioneering features on the K624i, primarily the focus knob location. It works surprisingly well and was easy to adapt to.
Does Swarovski make Kahles?
Kahles is owned by Swarovski, Minox used to be owned by Leica, but not anymore.
Who owns Kahles?
Although Kahles has kept its brand separate, it is still managed by Swarovski Optik. Both brands offer a similar level of optical performance and built quality. Even after the acquisition, Kahles has continued to innovate its products with exciting features, such as automatic-light and Multi-zero adjustment.
Where are Kahles optics made?
Austria
The KAHLES factory in Guntramsdorf, Austria.
How did the Kahles Helia scope get its name?
A quick look at the side of the scope, “Kahles KX,” answered my question. This line designated as “Helia” may not ring as particularly trendy to the ear, but realize that it was named after Helia, the Greek goddess of the sun, and it makes all the sense in the world.
What kind of products does Kahles Optics make?
We do this with intuitive simple and smart products, which impress with uncompromised focus on the real essential, based on profound user insight and a wealth of know-how. KAHLES is a manufacturer of high-quality optical devices with 120 years of experience in the development and production of riflescopes and a long history in the hunting market.
Can you buy a Kahles scope for$ 200?
A lengthy discussion with the folks at Kahles revealed why this is. You won’t find a $200 or $300 Kahles scope and you never will. Kahles could not possibly build a scope to their standards at this price.
Which is better Kahles 7X or Zeiss 6x?
Kahles, Schmidt & Bender and Zeiss all now recognise what a versatile specification this is with offerings of their own. When viewed side by side the extra magnification 7x offers compared to 6x is easily discernible, giving more detail but at the cost of reduced field of view.