Hey all,
I was just looking at some Leupold binos in the 8x32 and 8x42 range. I noticed something that I don't understand and would like someone to explain it to me.
One of the binos that was recommended here a couple weeks ago or so was the Leupold BX-3 MOJAVE in 8x32 or 8x42. I looked it up and saw that there is also a Leupold MOJAVE and they are quite a bit more expensive. I have seen others with this naming style too.
Can someone explain to me what the BX-2 or BX-3 means in their names? Also, how are these binos different than the models with the EXACT same name but don't have the "BX" in their name?
Lastly, why in the world would Leupold, or any other company, choose a naming system like that? Seems really dumb to me. It's confusing as can be to those that are looking at their lineup and thinking about buying from them. Could they not spend 15 more minutes and come up with a different name for these binos with the "BX" stuff in their names?
GEEZ.
Thanks for your time and help.
Larry
I was just looking at some Leupold binos in the 8x32 and 8x42 range. I noticed something that I don't understand and would like someone to explain it to me.
One of the binos that was recommended here a couple weeks ago or so was the Leupold BX-3 MOJAVE in 8x32 or 8x42. I looked it up and saw that there is also a Leupold MOJAVE and they are quite a bit more expensive. I have seen others with this naming style too.
Can someone explain to me what the BX-2 or BX-3 means in their names? Also, how are these binos different than the models with the EXACT same name but don't have the "BX" in their name?
Lastly, why in the world would Leupold, or any other company, choose a naming system like that? Seems really dumb to me. It's confusing as can be to those that are looking at their lineup and thinking about buying from them. Could they not spend 15 more minutes and come up with a different name for these binos with the "BX" stuff in their names?
GEEZ.
Thanks for your time and help.
Larry