Primary Arms Adds New Compact PLxC Scopes

Primary Arms continues to expand its array of high-end rifle scopes. The latest models are higher-magnification models that still maintain the smaller footprints of the Compact PLXc family. These premium scopes promise a lot of capability in a small package.

Primary Arms @ TFB:

• NEW Primary Arms CLx Optics Family
• TFB Review: Primary Arms SLx 3x MicroPrism
• Primary Arms Unveils The Made In America PLX HTX-1
• Primary Arms Classic Series MINI and MICRO Reflex Sights
• TFB REVIEW: Primary Arms SLx Gen III 5X Prism Scope

The two magnification options are 2.5-20x48 and 4.5-36x56. The Deka G2 reticle is available in both models. On the lower magnification model, the Athena BPR with its Christmas tree-style grid is an option, and the similar Neptune reticle in the 4.5-36x56 model. That higher-magnification scope retails for $2,499, while the 2.5-20x retails for $2,299.

All models are available for backorder, with expected delivery in late September.

From the manufacturer:

“This scope is part of the top tier optics line called PLx. PLx optics meet the exacting demands of professional use, offering impeccable glass clarity and advanced features from state-of-the-art production facilities.

The Primary Arms PLxC 2.5-20×48 FFP Compact Rifle Scope offers the same high-performance design and reliability as its larger counterpart, in a more compact and lightweight package. With a versatile 2.5-20x magnification range, this scope is equally capable at short and long-range engagements, making it ideal for general-purpose precision rifles. Despite its smaller size, this optic maintains top-tier optical clarity and reliability, ensuring precise target engagement in any environment and at any distance. The Steel-On-Steel (SOS®) precision cartridge turrets offer a lifetime of consistent and tactile .1 MIL adjustments while the UML-throw lever compatibility allows you to add our folding lever for fast and effortless magnification changes. AutoLive® motion-sensing illumination technology automatically turns the optic off when set down and immediately turns back on as soon as you pick it up to conserve battery life.”