Help with choosing a scope for a new rifle

[Timmis2]

I am a reloader and will be working up published loads for my new Savage 110 in 350 Legend and chrongraphing them often to make adjustments and improvements. I will be range testing at my local gun club that is only 100 yards and under. I have only been reloading for pistol and using iron sights and a red dot on my Glock thus far at short distances. I would like to get a rifle scope for my 350 Legend that I can zero for each different load once they are finalized, and easily return to zero for each load when switching between them from a baseline zero setting . I assume this would mean a scope with precise and tactile windage and elevation adjustments that are easy to operate and adjust. What is less important to me is a BDC scope as I won't be using it for hunting past the distance of a 100 yard zero. Thanks for your input.

 

[slm9s]

What's your budget? A $240 SWFA 12x would work, so would a $2400 Kahles 6-24.

 

[Timmis2]

What's your budget? A $240 SWFA 12x would work, so would a $2400 Kahles 6-24.

under $500 thanks. Wouldn't a SWFA 12x be a little too much magnification to start with when your targets are 100 yards or closer? and the Mil-Quad reticle unnecessary at that range? I think I'd rather turn the turrets for each ammo type rather than use the reticle to adjust for small changes in windage and elevation from different loads

 

[NZ_Fclass]

I'm a fan of Leupold's on huntng rifles - a 2.5-8 is likely a good choice - and if that a bit much for your budget - get a used one. I have several 2-7 and 2.5-8 scopes on various guns that I have bought second-hand.

 

[Timmis2]

I'm a fan of Leupold's on huntng rifles - a 2.5-8 is likely a good choice - and if that a bit much for your budget - get a used one. I have several 2-7 and 2.5-8 scopes on various guns that I have bought second-hand.

I'm asking about features I would look for in a scope when switching ammo often in the rifle. Leupold probably has good features but I'm not sure which features I need for my application besides precision turret adjustments

 

[std7mag]

Well.....
I have 7 different 25 caliber rifles that I shoot 6 different bullets in 5 of them. (These don't count the 7mm rifles that I have)

I usually use a 4-12 through 4-18 power scope. And I've tried different manufacturers.
But I find myself buying more of the Crimson Trace Hardline scopes with the MOA reticle.
Glass is good as is fit and finish.
Controls are smooth and they track well.

 

[RabbitSlayer]

Generally speaking scopes in the 500 range are going to track well enough for your purpose. You are not dialing through the entire adjustment range to shoot ELR. A leupold for light weight. A tract toric 2-10x42 for sfp if weight isn't a big deal. Not the type of gun id put a ffp on.

 

[Kracken McGraw]

I am a reloader and will be working up published loads for my new Savage 110 in 350 Legend and chrongraphing them often to make adjustments and improvements. I will be range testing at my local gun club that is only 100 yards and under. I have only been reloading for pistol and using iron sights and a red dot on my Glock thus far at short distances. I would like to get a rifle scope for my 350 Legend that I can zero for each different load once they are finalized, and easily return to zero for each load when switching between them from a baseline zero setting . I assume this would mean a scope with precise and tactile windage and elevation adjustments that are easy to operate and adjust. What is less important to me is a BDC scope as I won't be using it for hunting past the distance of a 100 yard zero. Thanks for your input.

https://www.grafs.com/retail/catalog/product/productId/72147
I would buy this one for your budget. Floating dot in middle and you won’t notice the subdivision lines anyway, steal of a price on sale.