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Burris

Burris Droptine Riflescope with Ballistic Plex Reticle, 4.5-14x 42mm

    • Based on 101 reviews
Condition: New
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$163.00 Why this price?
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Sunday, May 19
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Features

  • 200077 Ballistic Plex, The largest scope in the Droptine family, the Burris Droptine 4. 5-14x42 mm scope is designed for people who want to extend their ethical and accurate shooting distance without breaking the bank.
  • The only Droptine model with adjustable parallax focus: necessary when targets are further and further away.
  • High-grade optical glass provides excellent brightness, clarity, and lasting durability
  • Waterproof, Nitrogen-filled scope tubes prevent internal fogging even in cold and rain
  • Durable, integrated-eyepiece design has no-slip grip for easy adjustment in the field
  • Droptine 4.5-14x42mm
  • Ballistic Plex Reticle
  • 1" main tube
  • Finger adjustable, low-profile adjustment turrets
  • Double internal Springs

Brand: Burris


Color: Matte Black


Style: Ballistic Plex™


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 14.9 x 3 x 3 inches


Sport: Hunting, Tactical & Military


Item Weight: 1.1 Pounds


Material: Alloy Steel


Magnification Maximum: 14


Objective Lens Diameter: 42 Millimeters


Magnification Minimum: 4.5


Brand: ‎Burris


Color: ‎Matte Black


Style: ‎Ballistic Plex™


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎14.9 x 3 x 3 inches


Sport: ‎Hunting, Tactical & Military


Item Weight: ‎1.1 Pounds


Material: ‎Alloy Steel


Magnification Maximum: ‎14


Objective Lens Diameter: ‎42 Millimeters


Magnification Minimum: ‎4.5


Compatible Devices: ‎Rifle


Mounting Type: ‎Picatinny Mount


Night vision: ‎No


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎14.72 x 3.86 x 3.27 inches


Package Weight: ‎0.75 Kilograms


Brand Name: ‎Burris


Warranty Description: ‎Burris Forever Warranty


Model Name: ‎200077


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Burris


Part Number: ‎200077


Included Components: ‎Droptine™ Riflescope 4.5-14x42mm


Size: ‎4.5-14x42mm


Date First Available: January 3, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 19

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Appears to be everything they claim it is.
This is a preliminary review. I have yet to mount it on a rifle, but package arrived intact. Product inside was well packaged both by seller, and inside the original packaging by Burris as well. Not just thrown in a cheap box like many other reputable optics manufacturers will do with more expensive glass. Instructions are easy to read and comprehend as well. I like the adjustable objective because being left handed makes adjusting the parallax on a side focus setup awkward. With the AO it is just an easier process for me. Scopes with AO's are getting more difficult to find. I was planning on paying more for a scope to mount on a deer rifle, but given the lack of quality optics with AO my options were narrowed down to a few. Of them, Burris has maintained a reputation for quality over decades so here I am. The only real drawback to running a scope with an AO, in my opinion, is when using flip up lens covers, for obvious reasons. While it has yet to be mounted, I have thoroughly checked over the scope, and it appears to be good quality. Both the AO and the power adjustments rings are a bit stiff out of the box. A few cycles and they are already better. I anticipate they will continue to get better over time. Glass appears to be very clear for the price point. The reticle is crisp and clear, not too busy in the sight picture, and seems practically useful. It is not a long range sniper scope that uses mil or moa, it has 1/4" per 100yd click adjustments, which are a bit mushy and not well defined. The capped turrets are finger adjustable and incrementally marked but don't appear to be re-zeroable once set. This is a set it and leave it scope, not something designed to be dialing for elevation and windage in long range solution applications. It is a hunting scope, plain and simple. If you're shooting paper or steel at 1,000yds+ there are undoubtedly better options out there. I purchased the scope to hunt medium to large game at ranges under 400yds, an application for which this scope seems particularly designed. I am anxious to get this on the rifle and do some bench testing with it, and will update my review when that happens. The only con I can see so far is that there isn't a lens shade extension included. Burris does offer one for purchase separately though, and I will be buying one. Update, 3-6-22: So I've had this scope on a 7mm08 Ruger American Predator rifle for a little while now and have made several trips both afield and to the range with it. Zero'ing the scope is not difficult, but the adjustment clicks are not consistent in value. One click may be 1.4", the next may be 3/8", and the next 1/8", but over a larger range of 4-6 clicks the distance seems to average out. I use the 2 shot method to zero, usually getting it done in 3-4rnds at most. This one took a couple of extra rounds to get it right. Since zero'ing, it has held fine, no more adjustments needed. Eye relief is not terrible but is bit on the stingy side on higher magnification, so take time mounting it and get it right. The glass is pretty clear for a scope at this price point, and the reticle is very utilitarian. No complaints there. Both the AO and magnification adjustments have loosened up a bit from being pretty stiff when brand new. They both still require a deliberate effort to adjust, but aren't overly stiff, and they'll never move without you consciously moving them. I have taken one whitetail deer and several feral hogs using this rifle so far, and the scope functions as well in the field as any other I own that cost 2-3x as much as this one did/does. Any real criticisms I'd have of the scope would be on the bench at the range where you have the time to pick things apart. And as I mentioned above in my initial review, this scope is obviously not designed to be a bench-rest/long range/precision shooting optic. I would no mount this optic on a $3k+ custom built rig and expect it to tap its potential. Burris makes scopes to do that, and they cost a lot more for a reason. It's a simple no frills hunting scope with utilitarian and functional features for the outdoors-man/person, and seems to meet my needs for that application. My only real complaint about this scope, and it's cousin the Fullfield II, is the lack of an available sunshade to fit it. After researching I cannot find one the definitively says it fits these model scopes. Having a sunshade would allow me to hunt a particular stand where the evening sun is brutal on optics for about 30 minutes of prime time, and a shade on a scope helps tremendously. The glare problem exists with any optic I've used, except when the ones I have with a sun shade. So in that particular scenario I use a different rig. While not a problem with the scope itself, I wish Burris would offer us something to help. Random observation: I purchased a second Burris scope about the time as this one, that one being the Fullfield II model mentioned above, and it too is the 4.5-14x model. It shares many features with this scope, with a few notable differences in basic design. Two of which are notable in my opinion, and warrant a comparison in this review. 1) The power/zoom adjustment; On the Droptine the prower adjustment is a traditional ring that you grab and twist, and the scope zooms in/out as most other scopes do. On the FFII the power adjustment is facilitated by turning the entire ocular eyepiece. After using them both at the bench and in the field, I much prefer the Droptine's traditional design because it's just familiar. I could, however, so how someone else might prefer the FFII's design in a hurry since you can ham-fist the entire eyepiece and get the same result. 2) The reticle adjustment turrets/caps on each model are different. On the Droptime, the turrets are shaped noticeably different, as are the caps. The turrets themselves on the droptine are larger in diameter and differently, and provide a more positive grip/purchase when making adjustments. Where the FFII's turrets and caps are smaller and lower profiled, and thus so are the caps providing a more streamlined design. While being more streamlined they are a bit more difficult to make adjustments using my larger calloused fingers. Again, may not be a deal breaker for someone else, but I'll take the small amount of added bulk on the droptine model. Since both model of scopes are so similar in features and price-point, and both are extremely functional in the field, many might find these differences to be trivial, both of them, and my preferences, together means I'd choose the droptine over the fullfield II when/if purchasing again. I would buy the droptine again without hesitation, and am considering one for another rifle right now. I would buy the Fullfield II if the droptine weren't an option as well though, so the differences aren't huge factors. But give me a choice and.......... For the price point I am very happy with my purchase. Since I bought mine, a buddy has put this same model scope on a 30-06 mountain rifle that shoots 180gr loads (not exactly a tame recoiling rig), and it has held zero just fine too. My review was not requested or sponsored in any way by the manufacturer or the seller. It's just an honest opinion of the product by a random person who spends an above average amount of time outdoors, and has used it practically. Keep you lines tight and your powder dry. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2021 by Rusty Shackleford
    • Good product
Didn’t keep it
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2022 by Kim Carriger
    • Well worth the cost.
I am amazed at the quality of this scope for the price. It's easy to use and accurate. I wish I had found this a few years ago instead of wasting my money on cheaper scopes.
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2022 by Bill Saur
    • Perfect
Great glass, awesome warranty, and good price
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2022 by Coopbailey
    • Defective scope, Returned..New policy up to 60 days to receive refunds for Prime Memebers!!!!
Had this less than a month. Cannot zero a 22lr at 100yds. Windage & Elevation are both off. I have 2 other Burris FF-2's. Both work great. There are two other reviews that call out the same issue that I am having.
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2023 by FRJR
    • Great value
Have been buying Burris scopes for 41years.
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2021 by MEE
    • Great scope
Great on my ruger American 6.5 Creedmore. Have put 100+ rounds down range holds zero no problem.
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2020 by Christopher
    • Great scope. I use it on a
Review Image by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer
Great scope. I use it on a .220 Swift and have it sighted for 250yds. As soon as I put my eye to it the reticle is clear and on target. Seems to work just fine in low light conditions.
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2016 by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer

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