No reason to do FFP for known distance targets. It is costs more, blocks too much of the target when on high magnification, and offers no advantage whatsoever. The new Burris scope is one of the worst thought out products that has ever had the name F-Class attached to it.
With that said, I have a couple of FFP scopes I use for hunting. For that, they are excellent.
I have used several different reticles for F-T/R, mainly Nightforce. If you are shooting open, your experiences may be different.
NP1-RR - The thin reticle was nice, but this was designed more for prarie dog shooting and had way too much going on for me.
NP2-DD - I like this one, but would sometimes lose the dot on overcast days
CTR-1 - I felt the .125 center dot was slightly too big for my preferences, but liked the thin crosshairs. It was a good reticle overall.
FCR-1 - I think this one is pretty close to perfect for me. The reticle is very thin, but doesn't get lost on the target. Since the hash marks are the same thickness, you don't notice them unless you are focused on them. I'm very happy with this one so far.
For magnification, I would go with a minimum of 32x. I would recommend the 42x Nightforce BR, or the 55x Competition. I haven't had much experience with March, but I hear they are great scopes as well. If I were to go that route, I would probably do the 10-60x or the 5-50x.
