CVLIFE Rifle Scope 6-24x50 AO Red and Green Illuminated Long Range Scope for Hunting with Scope Rings
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Aug 28
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Lens Color: Green
Features
- Upgrade Precision Multi-coated Lens: It uses cutting-edge glass and lens coatings. Precision multi-coated optics are the distinguishing feature of the CVLIFE scope line, multi-coated lenses offer clear view for easy target acquisition
- AO Adjustment: The adjustable objective lens allows for elimination of parallax, and range estimation. Fast-focus eyepieces with diopter adjustment, suitable for people with different eyesight
- Illuminated Type of the Riflescope: green and red adjustable lighting can be changed quickly. Reticle etched on the glass of the scope provides excellent backing support for complex reticle design and offers great durability and accuracy
- The rifle scope can provide high-definition aiming at 6-24 times magnification, suitable for close to mid range shooting. Objective diameter: 50 mm, field of view: 28 ft @ 100 yards, click value: 1/8 inch @ 100 yards
- Comes with 6-24x50 AO scope, lens caps, scope rings, wrench, CR2032 battery, lens cloth
Description
CVLIFE 6-24x50 AO Scope with Scope Rings
Brand: CVLIFE
Color: Black
Style: Hunting
Sport: Hunting
Item Weight: 1.4 pounds
Material: Aluminum
Magnification Maximum: 24 x
Objective Lens Diameter: 50 millimeters
Magnification Minimum: 6 x
Compatible Devices: Handgun, Rifle
Magnification Maximum: 24 x
Objective Lens Diameter: 50 millimeters
Magnification Minimum: 6 x
Compatible Devices: Handgun, Rifle
Mounting Type: Picatinny Mount
Eye Relief: 8.9 centimeters
Field Of View: 28 feet
Thread Type: Picatinny
Reticle Type: Fixed
Item Weight: 1.4 pounds
Item Display Weight: 1.4 pounds
Material Type: Aluminum
Brand Name: CVLIFE
Sport Type: Hunting
Number of Packs: 1
Model Name: 6-24x50
Manufacturer: CVLIFE
Number of Items: 1
Color: Black
Product Style: Hunting
Lens Color: Green
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Aug 28
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Lens Color: Blue
I almost didn't buy this since a handful of people said the scope was blurry. Yes when you adjust the zoom it gets blurry fast, but when you adjust the focus you can find that sweet spot that works for the distance you are looking at. I have successfully had a clear view at the furthest and shortest settings on this scope. It was crystal clear! I have successfully been able to adjust the zoom and focus at other random distances inbetween the max and min. (See pictures, I aimed at a distant power tower which I estimate to be 400+ yards away. There are 3 pictures taken from my iPhone. 1 picture is just the iPhone picture out my window with no zoom. The other two pictures are with the scope zoomed all the way out and all the way in. You'll know which one is which!) Most rifle scopes I have used has had only a zoom and your eyes are the focusing lens. Maybe the negative reviewers are used to just adjusting one knob? This scope has three knobs total to adjust. One zoom and 2 focus(the end near your eye unscrews out a ways, this is your second focus. It was hard to notice and that might be the answer for some other reviewers and their blurry problems), so yeah it takes more effort to focus and zoom for sure, but it's not like it is impossible to get a clear view through the scope as some people claim. The red and green light feature is pretty cool, I was happy to see it wasn't required to be on to use the scope. That wasn't clear from the description. The scope is just a normal scope with crosshairs, the lights just reflect off of it to make it easier to see in certain lighting conditions. If your battery dies no biggie, the scope still works! The build quality is nice too. If you gave this scope to me a week ago when I didn't know anything about this scope I would have guessed it cost $300-$400. To get it for $50.00 is a steal. Now there are two other important factors that I have yet to test with this scope: 1) Does it hold up to recoil? Will the crosshairs float and come loose? (I am only going to be using it on a Feather AT-9 which is a 9mm carbine rifle. It doesn't kick that much.) I bought a Barska Plinker-22 scope for it a few months ago, but the crosshairs rotate freely inside the scope. Yes the scope was made for a 22, but I didn't think a 9mm in a heavy rifle would hurt it. It did. 2) Will it hold zero? My 9mm carbine is very accurate. It is a fun plinking rifle. I want a nice scope on it to easily and accurately snipe potatoes. (potatoes are a very cheap, reactive, biodegradable target. I can buy 10 lbs of potatoes at my local grocery store for $2.00. Hours of fun right there.) Yes I could spend more on a scope, but I don't want the cost of the scope to be worth close to the value of my gun. I will update my review when I can test its ability to resist recoil and hold zero. Even if it doesn't the magnification ability would make it an awesome spotting scope for $50.00. Can't find that kind of magnification for that price anywhere.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2015 by Customer of Stuff
Lens Color: Blue
I recently purchased a semi-custom built AR-15 with a Bushnell red dot scope. At the sight-in range of 25 yards, and even 50 yard the red-dot was not problem at all but at 75 yards and up my eyesight just ain't what it used to be at all! So I started the search for a workable but inexpensive scope. I was planning on something along the lines of a 4-9X/30 and hoping to keep the price under a hundred bucks. I found this page and scope digging thru Amazon and the numbers of positive reviews and the price keep me reading and eventually ordering it. I ordered it on a Friday evening and it was delivered a full day ahead of schedule the following Thursday! (A shooting friend, looking at the unmounted scope, thought I probably paid at least 300$ up for this scope. I still have not told him the actual cost.) So.... a review: 1. The scope arrived in perfect shape in a box big enough for maybe 8 scopes this size. The rest of the box was filled with those airbag thingies. 2. When I first picked the shipping box up I was amazed at how light this thing actually is. 3. The internal box contained the scope wrapped in bubble wrap and several items: The scope itself with it's transparent covers (one, the rear, is yellow) in place, a card with the cvlife website and an 800 number to call if you have a problem of some kind. a bag containing a wiping cloth and a hex allen wrench for the rings, and another with the 2032 lithium battery for the reticle lighting (that 2032 will be installed with the + or positive side up!). There was a warning label about the L-ion battery on the shipping box big enough for a 12 volt car battery 4. After reading perhaps a hundred plus reviews or more, both the positive and the negative, I figured I was pretty well prepared for what might be coming, both positive and potential negatives. Before doing anything else, I checked for the location all of the possible adjustments, the range ring at the front, the aperture or focal ring at the rear just to see if it all worked, the reticle luminosity control and the battery location, the power ring and the scope adjustments themselves. Out of the box with the forward range ring set for 75 yards (or meters, not specified) and the power level set to 6X, and with just a bit of adjustment to the rear focus ring I could easily read the phone number on the 5"X8" alarm sign under the mailbox across the street, about 200' away. (1-822-protect). I found the illumination settings, for red in red numbers 1-5 and green in green numbers with the off setting at either the green G or the red R. They are there around the base of the control but kind of faint. Putting the battery in the proper spot and I got the green or red illumination expected. in bright sunshine the lighting with a fresh battery seemed to be sufficient for my old eyes set on 3 in either color. So I went back to black. I played with the power setting and found that a bit stiff to turn but again, looking at the alarm sign across the street found the 24X setting pretty comparable to my 20X-60X spotting scope at the same setting. The image on the cvlife scope is bright and sharp and the reticle is also sharp from edge to edge as is the illumination in either color. (I also forgot to turn it off and eventually killed the battery. As I said elsewhere the indicator numbers are faint!) 5. Now for the fun part, installing the scope on my AR15. I have a full length rail in two sections on my AR, with the forward grip section a free floating ADR setup. One of the things I knew to do from a bunch of years ago was to figure out just where I was going to need to install the scope to match my eyesight. Per the specs you need about 3.5" between your eyeball and the rear glass. My first mistake was trying to install the scope with the rings attached to the scope. You are far better off first figuring out where to mount the rings first (about 4" apart on the rail) to allow for forward/backward adjustment of the scope tube depending on where your cheek actually hits the stock. While doing that I found that my forward rail was not perfectly aligned with my rear rail (which explained why I had to offset my rear iron sight more than I thought should be needed for zero). After taking care of the furniture placement I mounted the scope into the rings leaving things a bit loose and then mounted the rings on the rail. Good thing I left the rings loose because I found out right away that I didn't have the reticle perfectly vertical. Fixed that and then a bit of adjustment fore and aft for the scope picture and I was ready to bore sight. 6. The reticle was perfect as shipped for windage on the bore sight and just needed a bit of adjustment for the height. More on that aspect later. Both the windage and height controls are 4 clicks to MOA (1/4" per click at 100 yards) and are under the screw-on covers that appear to be weatherproof. A quick comment on the supplied rings: They are made from a fairly soft aluminium so some care is needed when you begin to tighten things down. Keep the guy with the gorilla hands AWAY! Bit by bit will do it. You will probably need some further tightening or adjustment a couple oftimes when you actually get to the range and begin shooting but use some care. (if you find that the rings do not meet your standards, WalMart has several 1" rings for about 10$ in their sporting goods area.) The rear of the scope with the supplied rings just(!) cleared my rear magpul flip-up sight and the front sight in the down position is not visible thru the scope. When I first started to set things up I was afraid the flip-up sights would have to go but in their horizontal position there was no problem. Depending on your iron sights, your mileage may vary. 7. At the range: My local range max distance is one hundred yards so testing/reviewing at longer distances will have to wait until I can visit a friend's farm. But at one hundred yards you can easily see the holes punched in the paper targets from a . 223/5.56 at full power and less! Heeding my own advice about gorilla hands, I forgot to re-tighten the rail clamps which resulted in some confusing shot placement until I fixed that problem. I had the same problem with my Bushnell Red Dot at double the price but I forgot about that! Carry a quarter, a loonie or a Euro coin for that task. Works/fits perfectly. This scope is impressive! (My shooting ability apparently less so!) If you are running a Picatinny rail or an adjustable stock, be prepared to make adjustments all the way around until you find what ever is the proper fit for you and the scope picture. And at full power, a good bench rest or sand bag or a bipod might be a good add-on choice 8. My verdict on the rings is still tentative until I can get back to the range again for the third time for more badly needed practice on my part but so far, this scope rates a solid 5 stars. I will edit this review if anything further comes up. Sadly, once again, another Amazon product that did not come with free beer!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2016 by stammtisch
Lens Color: Blue
I got this scope on a whim. I have several rifles, so I figured I'd throw it on one of them, and see if it was worth the money. My initial intent was to put it on my CZ 452, which I did. This required a different set of rings than the ones that are sent with the optic, but that was an easy fix. End result was awesome, if you're okay with a huge scope on a rifle...with one exception. The only way I could mount it resulted in the front bell of the scope resting on the rear sight of the rifle. I was worried that this could flex the optic, and affect its performance, so I went with plan B. The optic now sits atop one of my long range AR-15s, which meant that the original scope rings could be used after all. Score. Now, I didn't have high hopes for this optic. But three things made me take a chance on it. First, even though it has a lighted reticle, it's also got a black reticle, when the lighted option is turned off. I hate magnified optics that rely on batteries for their usefulness. So that was already a point in its favor. Second, it's cheap. Worst case scenario, I spent as much as dinner and a movie would cost (at least), if you were taking someone worth the time out for that sort of thing (If they're worth it, don't be cheap, fellas). And lastly, the turrets were hand adjustable. I don't see why the concept of a knurled knob is so difficult for so many optic makers to grasp, but they should all come that way, in my opinion. So those three things, I decided to get the scope, despite my low expectations as to the function. On to that.... This thing was great. I sat at a 100 yard range, and focused in on individual stalks of reeds in the brush above the berm. I was quite impressed with the clarity of such a low priced optic. Eye relief is awesome, so you don't have to struggle to find the sweet spot while mounting. Once I had the optic set up the way I wanted it, turret adjustments were distinct and easily noticeable, with both audible and tactile clicks. The only thing I disliked about the setup was having to re-focus when changing distances. The focus on the end made it hard to work the adjustment while staying on the scope, which was necessary to fine tune the focus. That's going to be an issue with any focus system like this, but this one seemed quite stiff, and made adjustment take longer than I'd like. This would be fine for punching holes in paper, but if you had to do it to take game, competition, or for any shot that required speed, you're going to have issues. Not insurmountable issues...but issues, none the less. So how did it shoot? This optic was one of the easiest to get on paper, and sight in, that I've had in quite some time. I basically Billy Bobbed it onto paper (Kentucky windage until I saw that it punched a hole, then adjusted accordingly to get it closer to where I wanted it), and then dialed it in at 30 yards. It held its zero from shot to shot for the duration of approximately 30 rounds of 5.56 (actual 5.56...not .223. So a bit snappier recoil than the .223 ammo. I figured it was worth mentioning, in case anyone cared) during the sighting in phase. Now, it was about 40 degrees, with the ocassional breeze dropping it down to approximately -68 degrees (I'm going by my best guess on that second assessment. It felt pretty damned cold to me, so I was freezing my ass off. YMMV. Moving on...), so admittedly I didn't put in my due diligence putting this scope through the paces. I didn't drop it or, much with it to test how resilient it was in holding zero, but I can say that, at 30 yards, I created a single hole grouping of 3 shots with this optic, after speed zeroing it (See pic). Now, this isn't that impressive with this powerful of an optic, at such a close range (but, aside from spreading the group out a bit, a 30 yard zero should be fairly close to a 100 yard zero), and I didn't have the chance to stretch it out after that (I was in no mood to dawdle in that kind of cold), but I'm pretty impressed with that kind of performance out of a cheap optic, especially considering the less-than-methodical manner in which I was assessing it, and the weather conditions. If I hadn't been cold as I was, I could have probably tightened that group up a bit. I have yet to check it, but from initial inspection, I believe it's possible to reset the zero on the optic, as well. If that's the case, I'll bump this rating from a 4 star to a 5, since I was on the fence as to whether I should just give it a 5 star to begin with. The only reason I did was because I have yet to be able to put this through some torture testing, long range shooting, and such things as resetting the turrets. If you're looking for a light duty long range optic, something for the rifle you rarely shoot, or something to use while you're saving up for your Nightforce, Leupold, Schmidt & Bender, Zeiss, or US Optics scope of choice, this is a handy little option, with the added benefit that buying it won't set you back much monetarily on your journey to purchase one of the previously mentioned optical powerhouses.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2016 by Redbeard
Lens Color: Blue
I’ve been using the CVLIFE 4–16x50 AO scope, and for the price, it’s a solid budget optic that actually delivers where it matters. The 4–16x zoom range gives you good flexibility—from closer shots to stretching out a bit—and the adjustable objective (AO) helps keep your image sharp and reduces parallax at different distances. The red/green illuminated reticle is a nice touch too, especially in low light, with multiple brightness settings so it’s not overpowering. Clarity is better than you’d expect at this price point, and once zeroed, it holds pretty well for normal use. Build quality feels decent too—it’s fogproof, shock-resistant, and sealed, so it holds up fine in typical conditions. What stands out most is value. You’re getting a lot of features—illumination, AO adjustment, wide magnification range without spending a ton. Good for: budget builds, .22s, airguns, and casual range use Keep in mind: not a high-end precision scope, best for moderate distances Overall, if you want an affordable scope with useful features that actually performs, this is a great bang-for-your-buck option.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2026 by John rose
Lens Color: Blue
I was disappointed in my Benjamin Wildfire when I first bought it. After using my Crossman 1077 with iron sights, I found that the Wildfire was no 1077. OK. A scope could help. Unfortunately, I used a Winchester 4x32AO scope that I pulled off of one of my single shot pump rifles and found that things did not improve much. My Hatsan and Umarex PCP rifles all have Hawke 50mm AO scopes. I was used to a bright image and the 32mm scope just couldn't cut it. The Wildfire is the most inexpensive rifle in my collection so I did not want to spend a lot of money on another Hawke 50mm so I started looking for a reasonably descent 50mm in the sub-$100.00 range. I ran across this one on Amazon and read most of the reviews for several of the low cost 50mm scopes Amazon carries. I picked the CVLIFE due to the preponderance of 4-5 star ratings and the reports that this was a really good scope for the money. Well, those reports were right on target. I would stack this scope up against any of my 50mm scopes for image brightness and clarity and the crisp reticle display. I had absolutely no trouble obtaining focus (although I use my Wildfire for plinking at 30 ft or less most of the time). This scope is amazing. I can hardly believe it has a $43.00 price and I am sure that eventually the manufacturer is going to discover that it is woefully underpriced and will price it higher. The construction is very solid and the optics are better than you will find on many much higher priced scopes. All of a sudden, my Wildfire became useful for putting pellets in a useful portion of my targets. The Wildfire is still not what I would call a consistently accurate shooter, but with a good scope like this one, it is a passable plinker. If you have a Wildfire, you should definitely get one of these scopes. If you are looking for a great, quality scope at an unbelievable price, look no further and grab one of these CVLIFE scopes before the price goes up. You won't be sorry. Addendum 2 years later: My use of this scope on my Benjamin Wildfire did not last long because this scope was/is much to good for a Benjamin Wildfire. Shortly afterwards I migrated this excellent scope to my Diana Stormrider .177 PCP pellet rifle. This combination rifle and scope has been my back door companion for about 2 years now. Just thought I would report that backyard pesting has never been better. The CVLife 6x24x50 has sent almost 60 chipmunks (little digging machines) to the happy hunting grounds with 1 shot finishes almost every time since then. Recently, I was looking for a scope for my next purchase of an Umarex Notos (back-ordered at PA) and my CVLife's performance on my Diana just screamed to me that I would not be able to do better than the CVLife on the Notos, since the .22 will be only be used for short range. I ordered one today and it is on it's way as I type. I also have a .30 cal Gauntlet Gen 2 on my list for future buying and am now wondering why I should not consider the CVLife 6x24x50 for the Gen 2 .30 cal. I currently use Athelon Argus 6x24x50 FFP scopes for my long range shooting with my Gauntlets and Avengers but I just might try the CVLife on my next long range shooter. The scope is THAT good. I am still amazed that it has only jumped by $6.00 in price since I bought my first one.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2020 by Radduci
Lens Color: Blue
In short, this is a fun and apparently well made scope. I'm still very impressed with what you get for $55 shipped. I would not feel ripped off at $100 or even $150. I've seen very similar (identical?) scopes for $125-150 range which are likely just rebranded cvlife scopes. Rifle used: AR15 (BCM upper / Palmeto State lower) with 16" barrel I zero'd from 100 yrds, but should have started at 25yrds to start. I was very pleased with a quarter sized group at 100 (see photo). I was able to hit a 8" steel plate at 150yrds with little effort @ 8-10x magnification. Keep in mind that this group was with reloaded rounds and that I am new to reloading so some of the spread may be ammo related as well. Backing out to 435 yrds neither my brother or I were able to hit an 18" steel plate, but again it's likely ammo related because the scope seemed to function flawlessly. Pros: Great price At lower magnification the eye relief was quite good at roughly 4". 1/8" per click (good or bad is personal preference) Includes see through scope lens covers. Rings included Very clear glass Cons: No instructions - I still can't figure out what the adjustment at the reticle does...parallax adj? Higher magnification is almost unusable due to decreased eye relief and very small keyhole to look through. This is likely the same issue with every scope at this magnification I would think. Overall, this scope for me is way overkill and my rifle would be better suited with a 2-10x magnification scope for a more practical all around AR scope. This scope will get a $20 quick detatch ring set and will be used often. It's so much fun and makes a great sporting scope when others are shooting. Also, as a side note that is neither good or bad - the scope is installed on top of Magpul backup sights (MBUS) and while the scope does not touch the rear sight, the magnification knob does touch ever so slightly when turned to higher mag. It still clears, but causes the rear sight to flip 1/2 up due to the contact with the ear on the scopes adjustment knob. If you're on the fence...buy it! **Update** I found some of the issues I was having with keeping the scope zero'd was that the mounting screws had come loose and caused some slop in the scope mounts. After torquing down on them hard with a large screw driver worked well and took it out shooting today. It did amazing! My 50yrd 6 shot groups were all touching inside a 1/2" hole. At 150 10 shots inside about a 2" circle. I've posted a photo of a 10" steel plate at 300 yards. I was quite pleased with the outcome. I just purchased a Cvlife 2.5-10 x 40e scope to replace this one. This particular scope performs awesome on my rifle, but is so crazy big and want the smaller scope also has a laser sight on it which is a nice add.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2016 by Andy
Lens Color: Blue
Its decent for the price but not a steal by any means The CV life brand is an ok brand for a gun you will eventually want to upgrade the scope in the future but really is a hit or miss wether or not the scopes hold zero some do and others don't like the 3x9 one without the parallax i bought and it all depends if you get a good one of the same exact kind or a bad one of the same exact kind....this particular one I received does a decent job at holding something resembling a zero but not as well as I would have liked it to it does jump around about 1.5-2 moa @100yards with good ammo witch I don't mind to much for me for deer hunting since I don't have many shooting lanes beyond 100yds at my spot but for precision shooting a big NO NO....also be careful you might very well get one with foggy lens or get one that does not hold any thing resembling a zero so my suggestion if that happens send it back but this one does fine for me for now will upgrade in the future these can only last so long on something with heavy recoil. Light recoiling guns recommended in my personal view. Also seems to be more like 4x16x50 or 4x18x50 rather than the advertised 6x24x50 definitely seems like it has more numbers on the zoom dial than should be on there because it does zoom ok but does not seem to be x24 as advertised still a decent closer range scope personal recommended distance 50-200 yards but never said it wouldn't do greater than that this review only reflects my experience and beliefs and is not a statement of fact give it's shot and you be the judge pun intended
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Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2017 by Jonah P.
Lens Color: Blue
10/22 - So far so good. Glass is clear...plenty of light. The colored reticles look fun. The included scope mounts are of course garbage (one of them cross threaded immediately), and the covers came scratched up...but at this price, that's no surprise. The scope itself more than makes up for it. I ordered a set of Monstrum Tactical offset mounts which will be here tomorrow (similar to Nikon). My gun is a 20" barrel 6.5 Grendel chambered target/hunting rig...but being an AR15, it shouldn't put much stress on the setup with recoil. Oh, it's big! Like I said, the gun below is a 20" barrel (22.5" with the flash hider) AR platform rig, and the scope makes it look normal sized lol. 10/23 - Well...I received my offset scope mounts today. Monstrum Tactical Offset Reversible Scope Ring Set, 1 inch diameter (Black). Quality pieces btw. The problem is, this scope has a magnification adjuster mounted in such a way that the adjustment causes the raised piece to travel UNDER the scope. With the offset scope mounts, this limited my magnification to 12x. I had to mount one of the scope mounts backwards, then lap them to make sure they were parallel and concentric (NOT happy about this, but again...for $50...what can I say?). Another odd thing, is that when the scope is set to 24x magnification and sighted on a target 250yds away, the objective adjustment shows the clearest sight picture (and it's respectably clear) when set to 75yds. All in all, I'm still pleased...I'm just going to have to learn all the quirks for myself. For example, from my understanding the rangefinder is based off of an 18" target at 6x magnification. I'm assuming that the choke lines (inward curve) are set at 100 yards for the top, and 25yd increments descending (to 250yds). The only documentation I've been able to find for a similar reticle is a .pdf for an NcStar unit. I'm going to take it out tomorrow and possibly shoot with it...but at minimum I'll have a less limited field of view with which to test its abilities. I will definitely update the review after a few hundred rounds of use. 11/19/16 - Well, I've put a few hundred more rounds down range, and the scope is doing just fine. No issues with holding zero, and it's shooting sub-MOA. Couldn't be happier with my purchase. The picture with the target was this past weekend, with 100 grain Wolf factory FMJBT.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2016 by CrisAnderson27