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Classification of March Rifle Scopes
Posted 10/08/2019
The other day I (Mari) received an email from one of our customers that it was hard to find the desired scope on our website. I must admit that our model names can be quite confusing… So today I made a chart below in order to search the scope quicker (except for FFP Genesis models (High Master): 6-60×56 Genesis and 4-40×52 Genesis). I hope this helps for better understanding ! You can click the letters in blue.
| Focal Plane \ Body Tube | 30mm | 34mm ( – X) | 
| First Focal Plane ( – F) 
 
 
 | ||
| Second Focal Plane 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 | 
First Focal Plane
For FFP-First Focal Plane reticle, when you change the magnification, the target and the reticle will zoom in and out collectively. The reticle line will be fine at lower magnification and thicker at higher magnification. The scale value will always be consistent regardless of the magnification. Therefore this reticle is suited for hunting. Since the first focal plane reticle is assembled in front of the zooming feature, the point of aim (POA) does not change throughout the entire zoom range.

Second Focal Plane
The thickness of the SFP-Second Focal Plane reticle is always constant and only the target image will be larger at higher magnification. Therefore this reticle is suited for long range precision shooting. Scale value of the reticle is designed at the specific magnification. This means that you will need to convert the scale value at other magnification. The advantage of the Second focal plane reticle is that you will have a constant reticle thickness throughout the entire magnification and that you will have a thick and easy to see reticle even at the lowest magnification.

You can read about the characteristics of a Dual reticle (FFP+SFP) HERE. We hope that you can find a scope that suits your needs.
Written by : Mari Morita


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