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Blaser Infinity

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Blaser Infinity Rifle scopes.

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Blaser Infinity rifle scope description

Blaser rifle scopes were first shown to the public on SHOT SHOW 2018 and IWA outdoor classics 2018 in Nürnberg Germany. This series of rifle scopes is also the first step from Blaser in this field, and with one series they offer rifle scopes for all hunting scenarios.

These rifle scopes are made by the German company GSO (German Sports Optics), which has many experiences in the field of optics. In the Infinity series of rifle scopes, only the best glass is used, like the SCHOTT HT (High Transmission) or FL – fluoride glass. All lens inside these rifle scopes are fully multi-coated to maximize the light transmission, resolution, and contrast of the picture. The light transmission of these rifle scopes is over 90%.

Currently, there are 3 different rifle scopes in this series, the Infinity 1-7x28, which is a wide angle rifle scope for driven hunting, the Infinity 2.8-20x50 which is an all-rounder for almost any hunting situation, and at least their big brother, the Infinity 4-20x58. This rifle scope is specifically designed for hunting in low light conditions, and because of it's big objective lens it catches approximately 7% more light than the smaller all-rounder – Infinity 2.8-20x50.

All 3 rifle scopes have a big 36mm main tube diameter for more elevation, ruggedness and more space for the high-quality optical components. They have lockable elevation and windage turrets, but they are not lockable at any position. This is also a handy feature, because many hunters forget to adjust their scopes back to zero after a shot on a longer distance. These turrets prevent locking at other elevation, so the hunter instantly knows that he has to adjust the turret back to zero.

The wide angle rifle scope Infinity 1-7x28 has a true 1x magnification, which makes it much easier to aim at a target with both eyes open. Because of this feature, the target acquisition can be much quicker. This rifle scope has fixed parallax at 100 meters (109 yards), and like other two scopes, also this one features locking turrets with 0.1 MIL of adjustment per click (1 cm on 100 meters). Because of its bigger objective lens diameter (against the competition) of 28 mm, this rifle scope can be used also in the twilight. This rifle scope has a very big field of view, which is almost 41 meters on 1x magnification.

The bigger two rifle scopes from this series have an adjustable parallax turret, which goes from 50 meters to infinity, and also this turret has a locking function on exactly 100 meters (109 yards). All 3 rifle scopes have the reticle set in the first focal plane, so it gets thicker when magnifying, and gets thinner when going to a lower magnification. All 3 rifle scopes feature also a reticle illumination, which is designed for low light use, but it is also daytime bright. The Infinity 1-7x28 rifle scope has also an additional feature, the IVD (Intelligent Variable Dot), which automatically activates the illuminated dot for driven hunts.

All Blaser infinity rifle scopes are made with a Zeis ZM/VM rail for easier, tension free and 100% vertical mounting on the receiver.

Blaser Infinity rifle scope features

Reliable mechanics (shockproof even for the most powerful calibers)
Waterproof and dry nitrogen purged for Fogproof use at low temperatures
Fully multi-coated lenses for image brightness and contrast
90%+ light transmission
Adjustable parallax turret (except Infinity 1-7x28)
First focal plane reticle (reticle size changes with zoom)
Variable magnification (7 times zoom factor, or 5 times zoom factor - 4-20x58)
Daylight and nighttime reticle illumination (big illumination knob for usage with gloves)
Lockable BDC Turrets
Zero stop function (the turret stops at the adjusted zero)
IVD (Intelligent Variable Dot)
10 years warranty

Blaser Infinity rifle scopes configurations

Blaser Infinity 1-7x28 (for driven hunting and stalking)
Blaser Infinity 2.8-20x50 (for all-round use)
Blaser Infinity 4-20x58 (for low light hunting)

Mounting of Blaser Infinity rifle scopes

The Blaser Infinity rifle scopes can only be mounted the Zeiss ZM / VM rail mounting.

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General properties of Low light rifle scopes

The low light rifle scopes category holds those riflescopes that are built to offer the best possible performance at dusk or dawn and when hunting during the night when the moon and the stars are the only source of light.

Best Scopes for hunting

Low light scopes are used solely for hunting and especially in Europe where hunting in low-light situations is very popular.

Low light rifle scopes - Best low light scope

Steiner Ranger 6 3-18x56 scope

Commonly associated features of scopes in this hunting category are:

50 or 56mm objective lens diameter
High-quality glass and coating of the rifle scope
Capped turrets
The illuminated reticle or thick FFP reticle
Low-intensity illumination of the reticle
1 inch or 30 mm tube or rail mounting
Fixed or variable magnification
Minimal magnification ranging from 2x to 4x
Maximal magnification ranging from 10x to 16x

What is the best Low light rifle scope?

What makes a low-light rifle scope the best?

When on a hunt for the best scope, there are many factors to be considered:

a finely adjustable red dot (dimmable),
brightness of the scope,
scope image quality,
fields of use, and many more.

Low-light rifle scope Buying guide

Due to numerous factors, price ranges, and manufacturers always producing new scopes, it is impossible to say which one is the best. However, we created a buying guide to keep you updated on some of the best buys in each price range.

Comparison of Low light scopes - information of low light scopes

Steiner and Leica low light riflescopes

Lens, coatings and magnification in best Low light scope

A good low light rifle scope is one that fits the user’s financial goals, brightness, and provides a quality image, nevertheless. A lower zoom factor means there are fewer lens in the design. And fewer lens result in less loss of light. The coatings are also important – if they are of higher quality, again, less amount of light is lost every time light travels through the lens’ surface.

As for the lens size, the bigger, the better. The magnification of the scope should also not be too high, as this results in a smaller exit pupil, which we do not want for low light use.

But the most important factor to be taken into account is that the scope performs best in low light if it has an illuminated reticle, preferably in the form of a finely adjustable central dot (if the whole reticle is illuminated, it covers up the image of the target).

Can you use a low light scope at night?

Yes, a riflescope can be used for hunting at night, if you make use of the available residual light, such as the Full Moon or starlight, but your observation will not be ideal.

However, if you wish to hunt at night and see the target clearly, you need the help of other night vision optics, such as thermal and night vision attachments, as night vision optics collect whatever little light there is and amplify it. So, without thermal optics, you would only see a silhouette of the animals and no details.

Leica Low light rifle scope

Leica Magnus 2.4-16x56 i scope

Blaser Infinity Rifle scopes.

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Blaser Infinity rifle scope description

Blaser Infinity rifle scope features

Blaser Infinity rifle scopes configurations