Search  for anything...
Bushnell

Bushnell AR Optics

    • Based on 1,534 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$159.00 Why this price?
Save $101.95 was $260.95

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $26.50 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: 12 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, May 27
Order within 11 hours and 39 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Recently Viewed

Size: 4.5-18x40mm


Style: Non-Illuminated


Configuration: BDC Reticle


Features

  • 4.5-18x magnification range for mid to long range shooting
  • Waterproof Construction for use in rugged conditions
  • Adjustable length throw lever for fast magnification changes even while wearing gloves
  • Ballistic Drop Compensated reticle for easy hold over shooting to 600 yds
  • Fully Multi Coated optics for bright, clear views of the target

Brand: ‎Bushnell


Color: ‎Black


Style: ‎Non-Illuminated


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎18 x 5 x 5 inches


Sport Type: ‎Hunting


Item Weight: ‎1.85 Pounds


Material: ‎Other


Magnification Maximum: ‎18 x


Compatible Devices: ‎Rifle


Mounting Type: ‎Cantilever Mount


Night vision: ‎No


Eye Relief: ‎3.6 Inches


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎15.35 x 3.94 x 3.54 inches


Package Weight: ‎0.88 Kilograms


Brand Name: ‎Bushnell


Warranty Description: ‎Contact manufacturer


Model Name: ‎Bushnell 4.5-18x40 DZ 223,


Suggested Users: ‎Unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Bushnell


Part Number: ‎AR741840


Included Components: ‎Riflescopes Instructions


Size: ‎4.5-18x40mm


Date First Available: January 31, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 27

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.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Apple Pay Later
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Perfect AR Scope
Size: 1-8x24mm Style: Illuminated Configuration: BTR-1 Reticle
These AR Optics from Bushnell are absolutely perfect for the AR 5.56 platform. Whether you get the 1-4, 1-6, or 1-8, you really can't go wrong. Here are my observations. I love the 1x magnification because you can use it as a Red Dot for close-in work, but you can quickly use the lever to quickly unlock the true potential of an AR: reaching out and touching something at 400 yards. On an AR with an A2 front sight (the tall front post), you will be able to cowitness above the A2 sight, but the A2 post disappears as you magnify to 2x, beyond that, the A2 post is not visible beyond 2x magnification as your field of view will be entirely above the A2 post. Most mounts that you can get rest 1.6" to 1.7" above the rifle, so Monstrum or Burris work just fine. I zerod this scope with a bore laser at 50 yards and that was close enough to get me on paper at the range and from there you can fine-tune. A bore laser costs less than $20, so you can buy that or go to the range and use the money to buy a box of ammo and do it the old fashioned way. I like gadgets so I opt for the laser when I can. Also, you don't have to be perfectly level when you use a laser to zero a scope so long as your distances are correct. At 1:1 magnification this scope performs a lot like a red dot. I have the Bushnell TRS25 Red dot. I would say that the TRS25 Red dot is just a hair crisper at 1:1 than this scope. That said, it's not really noticeable and it's perfectly acceptable to use as a red dot and it's a very tiny price to pay to have the power of a scope behind you and be able to quickly jump to 4x or 8x magnification and be able to reach out and touch something at 300 yards. After all, an AR, even a carbine, is a powerful tool capable of accuracy at 600 yards, if you can see that far. At 8x this scope really shines. I placed a small post-it-note 2x2 at about 50yards in the back of my house, just to test it out. It's fairly wooded and well shaded back there. With my bare eyes, I can't really see the post-it, but it was pretty easy to spot with this scope at 8x. Bear in mind that the aperture on this is 24mm, so you're not going to get an expansive field of view and it doesn't collect enough light to be a true hunting scope for dusk or dawn. It's truly a self-defense scope at 1x that enables you to effectively engage targets at distances 100-400 yards. I'd feel comfortable responsibly harvesting smaller deer at 100 yards with this. My recommendation would be to zero it at 50/200 to get a long mpbr window and use it for both home defense and for small game or varmintin under 400 yards. If you have a rifle and not a carbine, you might consider zeroing it at 100 yards and then it's a real ranged weapon. By the way, the notch marks on the BRT1 scope are set for 5.56 62gr FMJ zeroed at 100 yards, so you'll get the most out of this scope if you zero it at 100 yards and use the built in illuminated reticle. Although the description reads BTR2, I have not been able to find this scope in BTR2 so I think that description is a typo. I can only find the BTR2 reticle in Bushnell's Elite line of scopes which are significantly more expensive. Regarding focal plane, this is a SFP scope, so the reticle marks are only relevant at 8x magnification. Regarding the illumination, in bright daylight, you don't need it (of course). As light level drops, I find that having it on 2 or 3 works best. I love that you have an off between the illumination levels (1, off, 2, off, 3, off, etc). On many illuminated scopes you have off and then you have to twist 4-5 times until you get it where you want it from an illumination standpoint. By having an off between every illumination level, you're always one click away from having the illumination you like. I find that Bushnell is very battery efficient. If you don't use it much, your battery will last for a year easily - just replace it once a year and you'll be great. I also like the weather proofness of this scope. It's IP7 so it's pretty much waterproof, but don't take it diving. It also comes with screwed in caps which helps make it waterproof and dustproof -- awesome pro feature there. Should you buy the 1-4, 1-6, 1-8? I have not tested the 1-4 or the 1-6 but I do have those magnification options on this scope and assume the other scopes are similar: - At 4x, this scope really shines. It's bright. It's crisp, even in low light conditions. It's forgiving on the eye relief. I will stick to this magnification when possible to scan. - At 6x, this scope is very nice. It's still very bright but not as bright as on 4x. It's still very crisp, and it's fairly forgiving on the eye relief (I don't have to be perfectly centered on the scope before I can see a clear sight picture) - At 8x, this scope shows you things that you just can't see as clearly at 4x or at 6x, but it comes at a bit of a price. The image is not as sharp or as crisp as it is at 4x or 6x, especially in well shaded woods, but that's to be expected. Also, you don't have as much eye placement flexibility. If you want to get a sight picture, you have to be pretty well centered and at the correct distance to get a sight picture. Also at 8x, the 24mm field of view narrowness is starting to impact you and because you have to be fairly well centered to get a sight picture, it will be harder to hunt for a target when you're in the scope. In bright sunlight, the drawbacks I mention in this bullet are nonissues. In bright light, the scope is bright and crisp at 8x, but you do have to be pretty well centered to get a sight picture. That said, I am very happy to have purchased the 8x scope, because I can really see detail that I couldn't at 4x. If hunting, I will certainly scan at 4x or with binoculars, and then zoom in for making a shot farther than 50 yards. If the eye relief on the 1x4 scope is the same as this scope, then that's definitely an option, and can save you some money, if you are not going to be shooting beyond 50 yards. Is this an upgrade from a Red Dot TRS25? Heck yes!! Every day of the week. If you want to use your AR as a rifle (the way it was intended) and more than just point blank tactical home defense tool, get this scope. You will be happy you did and if I had to do it again, I would have gone straight to this scope; although, the TRS25 is a spectacular Red Dot and likely the very best red dot for the money out there. Also, if you are only going to be using your AR for true tactical short-range work, then just get a Red Dot and save yourself the money and the weight. There's no use having a scope on a rifle if you're not going to be using it, and it does make your rifle heavier, by about 1.5lbs by the time you're done with the scope and the mount. Would I get this for an AR10? No. I think that once you're into the .308, you are truly dealing with a powerful weapon that is intended to reach out and engage targets outside of home defense and short range tactical combat ranges. For an AR10, I'd get a more powerful scope that unlocks the true potential of that platform, and you can use that to hunt pretty much anything in North America (where legal). Also the BTR1 reticle markings in this scope are set for 223/5.56, so they won't be of much use to you. Bushnell offers some great scopes suitable for the more powerful longer-range 308/7.62 caliber if that's what you're looking for. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2020 by RenaissanceMan
    • Misleading Description NOT illuminated!
Size: 1-4x24mm Style: Non-Illuminated Configuration: BDC Reticle
Amazon description is inaccurate, this is not an illuminated reticle. This is the Drop Zone 223 reticle and it does NOT illuminate. Amazon please fix the description, the illuminated reticle a different model is substantially more. Rating the product @ 4. If I could rate the marketing by Amazon it would be 1 for the misleading description. Solid product and a good value @ 151.99. Have many Bushnell products and this falls in line with their good quality, economical reputation. You can find better and you can easily spend more, but this hits the price/quality balance for me. Review is on initial quality and not based on durability...that remains to be seen. :) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2022 by Poorsportsman
    • Best scope!
Size: 3-9x40mm Style: Non-Illuminated Configuration: BDC Reticle
I like everything about this scope. Works great and price is very good. This is my second one I own. Yes I would recommend to a friend. Large scope, But performs. Flat top AR’s will need about one inch high rings. 👍
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2022 by James Carollo
    • Best optic I ever bought
Size: 1-6x24mm Style: Illuminated Configuration: BDC Reticle
I swear looking through this thing is clearer than looking at the target with just your eyes in “real life”!! Absolutely amazing!! Highly recommend!!!
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2022 by Vasilios M Kapareliotis
    • Good scope
Size: 4.5-18x40mm Style: Non-Illuminated Configuration: Wildhold Reticle
Good scopes so far.
Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2022 by Hunter C. Petrucci
    • Beautiful piece of craftsmanship.
Size: 1-4x24mm Style: Non-Illuminated Configuration: BDC Reticle
For the price I am shocked at its quality! It’s A work of art. I’ve bought many scopes at this price range and they’re usually a lesson in “you get what you pay for” but with this one I knew it was different from the sec I saw it’s box. It comes it a beautiful box, professionally wrapped and with many small add on tools and instructions. It just screams high quality. DEFINITELY A BEST OF SHOW FOR THE ITS PRICE!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2022 by Jonathan Mendez
    • 4.5 stars but 1x could be better.
Size: 1-8x24mm Style: Illuminated Configuration: BTR-1 Reticle
Great all around scope. Worked great all the way up to 8x no issues. My only problem was that I found the 1x to be a just slightly magnified and it made it hard to use the 1x as a red dot. It still works but it’s not as good as other LPVOs do at 1x. I like the reticle, and with a 100yd zero it works perfectly. I was able to hit targets out to 500. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2022 by French
    • Great AR scope, but the reticle is too thick to my taste.
Size: 4.5-18x40mm Style: Non-Illuminated Configuration: Wildhold Reticle
I'm more used to Vortex glass and this scope has a different look and feel (not a bad thing). Installation was a no-brainer and the scope almost zeroed by itself (three shots). The more narrow field of view took some getting used to - especially under time pressure, but after changing my technique a bit, it was fine. The mag wheel with a pull-up knob worked smoothly. Time will tell how the turrets fare as the clicks had some unpleasant softness. Parallax/target focus was something I haven't had yet on an AR and was really helpful. (Blurry targets at close range suck). The glass is typical of this price range scopes and the reticle a tad too thick for my taste - yes, it's not a precision scope but totally adequate at 200 yards and maybe even beyond. Most importantly I was able hit targets consistently from 100 yards speed squatting (5 sec/shot) as well as two second controlled pairs from fifty yards while standing. Next I might try the scope on my .308 and see if it can handle it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2022 by Edling Gruffud

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.