Choosing color of reticle

[Stumpy]

How do you go about choosing the color of the reticle for dot sights and scopes?

 

[ghostscout]

Depends on what version of "Call of Duty" you are playing.

 

[Jakashh]

Create a class > attachments > Red Dot Sight/reflex sight > Reticle color

 

[Stumpy]

hahahaha fkin morons, STFU! im serious.

 

[Jakashh]

You can always buy a cheap UTG pos that allows you to change the color?

 

[ghostscout]

hahahaha fkin morons, STFU! im serious.

you really didnt specify whether it was real life or not. so i just assumed

 

[Stumpy]

you really didnt specify whether it was real life or not. so i just assumed

agh, lol, NOT cod! real life for a life Stag AR15. will be used for HD, hunting, and plinking at the range.

 

[Stumpy]

How do you go about choosing the color of the reticle for dot sights and scopes?

What kinda conditions is red used for? green? blue? etc etc


***haha oops, meant to edit my post, and not quote it.

 

[MR Redneck]

Depends on what version of "Call of Duty" you are playing.

BwaaaHaHaHa!

 

[Texas1911]

What kinda conditions is red used for? green? blue? etc etc

Red contrasts against natural landscapes very well since it's across the palette from green. It also is a bright and aggressive mental color. It tends to work better in a bright environment.

Green is the second brightest color to the eye (yellow is the first), it works well in a cluttered environment like an urban one. You'll also find green a good contrasting color against tan and brown, and it is easier to pick-up in low light situations.

 

[blackwater]

agh, lol, NOT cod! real life for a life Stag AR15. will be used for HD, hunting, and plinking at the range.

From my knowledge illuminated reticles or scopes are not allowed for hunting in Texas just FYI

 

[Stumpy]

From my knowledge illuminated reticles or scopes are not allowed for hunting in Texas just FYI

I call BS. Proof?

 

[Texas1911]

From my knowledge illuminated reticles or scopes are not allowed for hunting in Texas just FYI

"Artificial light of any form that casts or reflects a beam of light onto or otherwise illuminates a game animal or bird may not be used as an aid to hunt, except battery-powered scoping devices that project a light or dot only inside the scope; pin sight lights on archery equipment; or laser sighting devices used by legally blind hunters, or hunters who have a documented permanent physical disability that prevents them from using traditional firearm sighting devices."

Basically you can't spotlight game animals, but you can use illuminated reticles and red-dots.