The Leupold® VX®-Freedom® riflescope delivers reliable, accurate, and extremely clear performance in a package that outperforms its price season after season.

Leupold riflescopes are all designed, machined, and assembled in our Beaverton Oregon manufacturing facility. We do not have any other riflescope manufacturing facilities or offices anywhere in the world.

Leupold & Stevens, Inc. is an American manufacturer of telescopic sights, red dot sights, binoculars, rangefinders, spotting scopes, and eyewear located in Beaverton, Oregon, United States.

With the exception of their glass (which is imported), Leupold designs, machines, and assembles all of their products in the USA at their facility in Beaverton, Oregon. Like many other companies making quality products though, there is a thriving industry producing counterfeit Leupold optics.

Leupold and Stevens currently have over 700 employees at their factory in Beaverton, Oregon. Since the manufacturing of binoculars is outsourced to factories in Japan and China, the US factory mainly focuses on the manufacturing of riflescopes, red dot sights, spotting scopes, rangefinders, and thermal trackers.

Leupold proudly provides its optics to the United States military, law enforcement, and government agencies across the country, and to the armed forces of many of our nation's closest allies. Waterproof, fogproof, and guaranteed to perform for life, the Mark 5HD is backed by the company's legendary Lifetime Guarantee.

Both Leupold and Vortex make excellent scopes across a wide range of price points. Leupold scopes cost a little more, but they are mostly American-made and arguably of slightly higher quality.

Where does Leupold get its glass? At this time, there are no American manufacturers that can supply enough high quality lenses to support our Golden Ring Optics production.

Where does Leupold get its glass? At this time, there are no American manufacturers that can supply enough high quality lenses to support our Golden Ring Optics production.

The standard optical sight is the 1P29 universal sight with 4-power magnification. It has a field of vision of 80.

Where does Leupold get its glass? At this time, there are no American manufacturers that can supply enough high quality lenses to support our Golden Ring Optics production.

The M150 is an Advanced Combat Optical Gun sight (ACOG) designed for the US military's M4 and M16 weapon system. It incorporates dual illumination technology using a combination of fiber optics and self- luminous tritium. This allows the aiming point to always be illuminated without the use of batteries.

The PSO-1 (Прицел Снайперский Оптический, Pritsel Snaipersky Optichesky, "Optical Sniper Sight") is a 4×24 telescopic sight manufactured in Russia by the Novosibirsk instrument-making factory (NPZ Optics State Plant) and issued with the Russian military Dragunov sniper rifle.

The 1P78-1 weighs 1.1lbs. Like many Russian sights, it has a rubber eye cup. The scope is illuminated by tritium to aid in aiming and target acquisition in low light settings, and does not require batteries to illuminate the reticle.

Like all of Leupold's riflescopes, the Mark 5HD is designed, machined, and assembled at their Beaverton, Ore. factory. The U.S. Army Mark 5HD 5-25x56 will come in a proprietary flat dark earth coating and utilize the Army's patented Mil-Grid Reticle.

The rifle he uses to make that insane 1920m shot is the TAC 338A, A dedicated long range platform. The rifle is outfitted in a similar fashion to the SR25 with both a Harris Bipod and a Leupold Mk4 Scope. In training, Kyle does use the Mk12, however it's seen only by a couple of other SEALs whilst in deployment.