| Brand | Leupold |
|---|---|
| Color | MOA Ring (180590) |
| Sport | Hunting |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Magnification Maximum | 4 x |
| Objective Lens Diameter | 20 Millimeters |
| Magnification Minimum | 1.5 x |
| Compatible Devices | Rifle |
| Mounting Type | Picatinny Mount |
| Night vision | No |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 14.06 x 3.31 x 2.99 inches |
| Package Weight | 0.47 Kilograms |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 3 x 3 x 2.75 inches |
| Brand Name | Leupold |
| Warranty Description | Leupold Full Lifetime Guarantee - If your Leupold riflescope, binocular, or spotting scope doesn’t perform, we will repair or replace it for free - whether you're the original owner or not. You don’t need proof of ownership or a warranty card, and there’s no time limit. We do this because we believe in superior quality and craftsmanship, and we’re confident your Leupold won’t let you down. |
| Model Name | VX-Freedom 1.5-4x20mm |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Manufacturer | Leupold |
| Part Number | 180590 |
| Included Components | Riflescope |
Add a debit or credit card to save time when you check out
Convenient and secure with 2 clicks. Add your card
Top rated similar items
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
From the manufacturer
VX-Freedom 1.5-4x20 MOA-Ring
The 1.5-4x20mm model provides a wide field of view, while also allowing for precise, mid-range shots. Built around Leupold's Advanced Optical System, the VX-Freedom delivers tried and true light transmission, best in class glare reduction in harsh light, and the resolution and clarity that recreational sportsmen and sportswomen demand. The VX-Freedom is 100% waterproof and fogproof . And like all Leupold riflescopes, it's designed, machined, and assembled in the USA .
Features
- 3:1 Zoom Ratio
- Scratch Resistant Lenses
A 3:1 zoom ratio is very common in many scope models. It gives you 3 times more magnification at high power than at low power (model magnification ranges are available in powers of 3x: 1.5-5, 2.5-8, 3-9, 3.5-10, etc.), so you can dial your power down for close encounters or all of the way up for long-range shots.
|
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
Reviews with images
What happened to Leupold quality?
Aside from the Leupold name on the gold band you wouldn't recognize this as a quality Leupold product. This is my 12th Leupold optic since 1996, with the majority being VX-II and VX-III in the 2-7x or 3-9x. I have also purchased many Leupold rings, mounts, laser range finders, binoculars and red dots. The last scope I purchased in 2019 was a Patrol scope that I really like.I live in the PNW and Leupold is typically my go to favorite.Anyway I needed an affordable light weight scope for a little single shot rifle I picked up for my nephew and thought I'd put a Leupold on it before I gifted it. As soon as I opened the package and saw the traditional Leupold quality box was now just a thin box and the packaging was replaced with cheap foam and the nicely printed typical owners manual, was reduced to a pamphlet, I knew something wasn't right.As I removed the large over sized Chinese style turret covers, I discoverd they were hiding a disappointing feature. The new plastic turret dials with D&D like dice numbers. Not only were they slippery and not very functional but ugly as all get out.I decided to hold my judgment before I tried the thing because for all its uglyness and cheap plastic turret dials it had a really nice reticle. When I was bore sighting the scope I notice the elevation moved up and down faily easy without much in the way of discernable detent sound. However, the windage adjuster easily took twice the effort to rotate and did make sound. I have no doubt the quality of the internals are not there anymore.So I went to the range and that's when I notice the parallax seems to be very much off. I focused the reticle eye adjustment a few times thinking I had not done it right, even though I have been adjusting scopes for 50 years. The reticle is crystal clear but the down range target remains slightly blurry, no matter what power setting I use.By now I was kicking myself I the butt for not buying one of these a few years back before the changes were made. This is basically a $99 scope pretending to be a $299 scope.Here are the positives:I like the reticle and even with the oversized turret caps, it is a pretty strange line set up. I do think I need to find a good used VX-II and return this.
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2022
Aside from the Leupold name on the gold band you wouldn't recognize this as a quality Leupold product. This is my 12th Leupold optic since 1996, with the majority being VX-II and VX-III in the 2-7x or 3-9x. I have also purchased many Leupold rings, mounts, laser range finders, binoculars and red dots. The last scope I purchased in 2019 was a Patrol scope that I really like.
I live in the PNW and Leupold is typically my go to favorite.
Anyway I needed an affordable light weight scope for a little single shot rifle I picked up for my nephew and thought I'd put a Leupold on it before I gifted it. As soon as I opened the package and saw the traditional Leupold quality box was now just a thin box and the packaging was replaced with cheap foam and the nicely printed typical owners manual, was reduced to a pamphlet, I knew something wasn't right.
As I removed the large over sized Chinese style turret covers, I discoverd they were hiding a disappointing feature. The new plastic turret dials with D&D like dice numbers. Not only were they slippery and not very functional but ugly as all get out.
I decided to hold my judgment before I tried the thing because for all its uglyness and cheap plastic turret dials it had a really nice reticle. When I was bore sighting the scope I notice the elevation moved up and down faily easy without much in the way of discernable detent sound. However, the windage adjuster easily took twice the effort to rotate and did make sound. I have no doubt the quality of the internals are not there anymore.
So I went to the range and that's when I notice the parallax seems to be very much off. I focused the reticle eye adjustment a few times thinking I had not done it right, even though I have been adjusting scopes for 50 years. The reticle is crystal clear but the down range target remains slightly blurry, no matter what power setting I use.
By now I was kicking myself I the butt for not buying one of these a few years back before the changes were made. This is basically a $99 scope pretending to be a $299 scope.
Here are the positives:
I like the reticle and even with the oversized turret caps, it is a pretty strange line set up. I do think I need to find a good used VX-II and return this.
I live in the PNW and Leupold is typically my go to favorite.
Anyway I needed an affordable light weight scope for a little single shot rifle I picked up for my nephew and thought I'd put a Leupold on it before I gifted it. As soon as I opened the package and saw the traditional Leupold quality box was now just a thin box and the packaging was replaced with cheap foam and the nicely printed typical owners manual, was reduced to a pamphlet, I knew something wasn't right.
As I removed the large over sized Chinese style turret covers, I discoverd they were hiding a disappointing feature. The new plastic turret dials with D&D like dice numbers. Not only were they slippery and not very functional but ugly as all get out.
I decided to hold my judgment before I tried the thing because for all its uglyness and cheap plastic turret dials it had a really nice reticle. When I was bore sighting the scope I notice the elevation moved up and down faily easy without much in the way of discernable detent sound. However, the windage adjuster easily took twice the effort to rotate and did make sound. I have no doubt the quality of the internals are not there anymore.
So I went to the range and that's when I notice the parallax seems to be very much off. I focused the reticle eye adjustment a few times thinking I had not done it right, even though I have been adjusting scopes for 50 years. The reticle is crystal clear but the down range target remains slightly blurry, no matter what power setting I use.
By now I was kicking myself I the butt for not buying one of these a few years back before the changes were made. This is basically a $99 scope pretending to be a $299 scope.
Here are the positives:
I like the reticle and even with the oversized turret caps, it is a pretty strange line set up. I do think I need to find a good used VX-II and return this.
Images in this review
