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Burris

Burris Scout Scope, Compact and Slim Optic with Medium Magnification

Based on 417 reviews
Condition: New
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$373.67

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, Oct 30
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At a glance

Condition
New
Size
2X-7X-32mm
Pattern
Riflescope
Weight
0.81 lb
Color
Black
Material
Aluminum
Style
Ballistic Plex™
In the box
Scope
Works with
Rifle

Features 8

  • Features Ballistic Plex , the most simple, elegant, and effective trajectory-compensating reticle available to hunters Variable power for versatility and improved accuracy at longer distances
  • Provides a generous 9.2 to 12 in. of eye relief
  • Forward mounting design allows mounting in front of the ejection port, for extended eye relief and both-eyes-open shooting; beneficial for fast target acquisition and increased situational awareness
  • Compact and lightweight at only 9.7 in. and 13 oz.; makes it easy to hold and carry your gun in the field

Description

Burris Scout 2.75x 20mm Heavy Plex Reticle Matte Black Riflescope Product Info Burris invented and perfected Burris 2.75x20 Scout Scopes - Heavy Plex Reticle, Matte Black and no others measure up to the brilliant optics, rugged construction, and lowest mounting capabilities of Burris 2.75x 20mm Scout Riflescopes. Made in the USA Only top-end lenses and fully multicoating of every one of them make it into these Burris 2.75 x 20 Scout Rifle Compact Scopes Specifications for Burris 2.75 x 20mm Scout Compact Riflescopes: Model: 2.75X Field of View (Feet@100 Yards) Low-High: 15 Exit Pupil (mm) Low -High: 7.3 Click Value (Inch@100yards): .5 Max Adj. (Inch@100yards): 140 Weight (Ounces): 7 Warranty: Forever Package Contents: Burris Scout Rifle 2.75x 20 mm Compact Scope 200269

Specs 26

Brand Burris
Color Black
Style Ballistic Plex™
Sport Hunting
Item Weight 0.81 Pounds
Material Aluminum
Magnification Maximum 7
Objective Lens Diameter 32 Millimeters

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Oct 30

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Top Amazon Reviews

The best scout scope for an M1A Scout - awesome clarity, quality, and warranty!
Size: 2X-7X-32mm Pattern Name: Riflescope
After a lot of research and hands-on inspection of multiple models (Leupold, Burris, Nikon, Leatherwood) at outdoor retail stores, I think this Burris Scout 2-7 x 32 Ballistic Plex Scope is the best variable-power scout scope on the market. The optics are bright and crisp, the reticle is sharp and thin for precise aiming, and there are ballistic drop marks for those who may want to shoot at varying and extended distances without having to adjust the windage and elevation knobs. The variable magnification adjustment knob is also low-profile and stiff enough that it will not move under recoil or minor bumps and jostles inside of a range bag; it stays on whatever setting you put it, which is great. I mounted this scope on a Springfield M1A Scout Squad using the Burris XTR "Low" rings and this places the scope about as low as possible (barely 1/8" clearance over the upper handguard) for a natural, nearly perfect cheek weld on the standard stock (i.e., without need for a riser). Some may still want to add an approximately 1/4" to 1/2" riser pad to get a more solid and consistent cheek weld (ideally, you really press your cheek bone down firmly against the stock, but with this scope, you get a better sight picture if you hold your head ever so slightly higher), but this is definitely a very practical and workable solution for those who don't want to use any kind of riser. And it's MUCH lower than if you mount a more traditional scope over the action. In fact, if it were any lower, the rear aperture sight would obstruct the view anyway--not to mention the scope would touch the receiver. At 2X the scope has a decently generous eyebox that is easy to find for snap shots, and really it seems easy to align for a crisp picture all the way up to 5X or 6X. Only at 7X is it a little finnicky. At 7X, the eye relief is still perfect, but you have to be aligned exactly behind the reticle to see clearly because the eyebox is fairly narrow/unforgiving at that point. Any little offset in head placement off of the central viewing axis (up/down or side to side) will cause a haze/blur effect over part of the picture, and offset a little further, you'll quickly see the tunnel of the scope intruding into the picture or blacking it out entirely. This is really not a problem, as the Burris seems to tolerate variable head placement as well as or better than any of the other options I compared it to, and it is well within reasonable allowances for any appropriate head placement. (If you're really struggling to get your eye aligned with this scope, there's either a problem with your technique, or you didn't mount the scope with the correct relief.) In terms of eye relief, I can move my head pretty far up or down the stock--at any magnification level--and see fine, which is awesome since some other scout scopes get ridiculously finnicky on eye relief at the higher magnification levels. Just for reference, I have the rear edge of the scope placed approximately 1/8" rear of the chamber (i.e., the scope only overhangs the action by 1/8" or less). This provides PLENTY of clearance for casings to eject naturally, or to access the action for clearing a jam or whatever, and yields a bright clear picture almost anywhere you can put your head on the stock (again, provided your eye is in line with the central axis of the scope/reticle, of course). Add in the fact that Burris has a lifetime, transferrable warranty and choosing this scope is almost a no brainer. Yes, the Leatherwood Hi-Lux LER scope is pretty good too at half the price, and the Nikon Force ER is nearly as good for typically about $50 less, but the combination of clarity, durability, unbeatable warranty, and company reputation for excellent service are what ultimately sold me on the Burris. Now that I have some range time behind this scope, I'm thrilled with the choice and recommend it highly to others. Of course, watch prices carefully. Although many retailers were selling this scope at the $350 - $375 range, I waited and finally snagged it here on Amazon for $313, which is a great deal. If I were going to quibble over anything, the only improvement I can envision (and really, not necessary) is that it would be even cooler if the low end of the magnification dialed down to a 1X or 1.5X for even faster sight acquisition at really close distances. At 2X, I still think it's quick enough for hog hunting, but there is enough of a magnification disparity between what you see between your two open eyes that, if you were using this for extremely close quarters snap shots, you might lose a half-second to a second (compared with, say, a red dot optic) due to very momentary disorientation as your brain processes the sight picture. Of course, I can say from experience with other scopes that this can be overcome with training, but you do have to keep training to keep it up or the disorientation returns if you haven't practiced looking through your scope for a few weeks/months. If you're looking for scope covers, I found that the "Vortex Optics Flip Cap Optic Cover, Size 4" fits both ends of the scope very snugly. While I can't speak to the durability of these covers (these are the first Vortex brand scope covers I've tried), I like them better than my Butler Creek covers on another scope because they fold open almost 270 degrees and nearly lay flat across the scope instead of sticking straight out like the Butler Creek covers, which impedes the surrounding field-of-view and/or peripheral vision when you're shooting with both eyes open. Also, the portion of the cover that attaches over the end of the scope is a semi-flexible vinyl-like material instead of rigid plastic, and since it has to be stretched into place, it fits very snugly and hangs on under recoil. By contrast, I've always had to use a wrap or two of electrician's tape to keep my Butler Creek covers in place, even when using them on scopes/rifles that recoil less than the M1A does. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2017 by Candid Reviewer
Perfect for my Scout Rifle
Size: 2.75x-20mm Pattern Name: Riflescope
The perfect scout rifle scope. I'm using it for my 8mm mauser. Clear glass and heavy duty. Highly reccomend.
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2025 by LVGent
Wow this has some good glass!
Size: 2.75x-20mm Pattern Name: Riflescope
I was really shocked with the quality of the glass on this scope. The class is as good as some of my Leupolds that cost 2-3x what this scope dose. It also really balanced out the rifle. I don’t think I could have found a better setup. I initially had a conventional Vortex scope installed but it was just too tall. With the Burris Zee QD low rings, this scope is down low where is should be. Perfect! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2025 by Brent H
Worth the money
Size: 2X-7X-32mm Pattern Name: Riflescope
Very nice addition to my M1A SOCOM 16. Only thing holding it back from 5 stars is the lack of an illuminated reticle.
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2025 by Jackie
Works ok. Not as good as ones of old.
Size: 2X-7X-32mm Pattern Name: Riflescope
Excellent. Bit pricy.
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2025 by Clint
This scope is clear, easy to mount and use.
Size: 2X-7X-32mm Pattern Name: Riflescope
Review Image by Adam C. Adam C.
Very happy with the performance of this scope. This is the first intermediate eye relief scope that I have owned and used. Mounting it with Warn low, quick release rings was simple and required no bore-signing beyond looking down the barrel at the target and aligning the scope. It only took 5 rounds at 25 yards before moving out to 100. I was able to get it quickly dialed in after that. (Picture is at 100 yards shot from sandbags on a bench; it shows precise movement with 4 (1moa) clicks up and left, then 2 clicks with each shot until it was centered.) I used Federal Powershock 150 grain. I really like the eye relief set up for quick target acquisition and retaining a large sight picture. The optics are very clear and seem comparable to Leopould scopes in this price range that I've used. The thin crosshairs are nice but become blurry when using higher power at close range (not that it's an issue). Haven't used the BDC; they provide ballistic information stickers for several .308 and .223 brands and grain weights. I'm glad that I can keep the iron sites on with this set-up, but mostly will be shooting with the scope on. Though it wasn't my intention I am going to try using this setup for deer hunting. The only negative I have with this order is that they sent the wrong rings (diameter and height) and when I called, they were backordered 5 weeks. So I returned them and bought the correct ones from a store. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2016 by Adam C. Adam C.
Truly exceptional scope
Size: 2X-7X-32mm Pattern Name: Riflescope
Truly exceptional scope. It is fitted to my M!A scout and is just perfect. I did a lot of homework before I purchased this. It kept coming up #1 in a lot of blogs and forums and I am delighted with it.
Reviewed in the United States on October 1, 2025 by Reverend Leadslinga
First scout scope,
Size: 2X-7X-32mm Pattern Name: Riflescope
Mounted this on a .308 Ruger M77 Gunsite (forward mount). Purchased a set of Warne quick detach rings to put it on the picatinny rail. This was my first experience shooting with both eyes open and a long eye relief scope. Another factor is that I shoot with my right eye but I'm left eye dominant so I could definitely notice the battle between my eyes as my left would try to take over and take the scope picture out of view, eventually I was able to hold focus with my right eye while keeping both eyes open, and that is a very, very cool experience. No more scope tunnel vision, now I can catch that other buck trailing in with my other eye! This wouldn't be particular to this scope but something to keep in mind if you're in the same boat, being cross eye dominant and considering a scope like this. It can work. Obviously if you choose to just use a single eye, no issue there - I've tried it both ways and I'm going to try to stick with both eyes open. I found I needed the scope mounted all the way forward on the M77, it amounts to about 12" of eye relief, to have a good full sight picture. The windage and elevation adjustments were quick and precise (started with a bore sighting) - although out of the box it was quite a bit off zero. Overall very happy with it, and looking forward to using it next deer season. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2013 by Reality Check
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