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UTG

UTG 3-9X32 1" BugBuster Scope, AO, RGB Mil-dot, QD Rings , Black

    • Based on 6,342 reviews
Condition: New
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$120.15 Why this price?
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Features

  • Built on True Strength Platform, Completely Sealed and Nitrogen Filled, Shockproof, Fog proof and Rainproof
  • 1 Inch Tube with Emerald Coating for Maximum Light Transmission, Premium Zero Lockable & Resettable Turrets with 1/4 MOA Per Click Adjustment
  • Range Estimating Mil-dot Reticle for Optimal Aiming and Shooting Performance, Adjustable Objective from 3 Yards to Infinity
  • Red/Green Dual Illumination for Versatile Applications, Large Field of View and Most Accommodating Eye Relief for Optimum Critical CQB Mission
  • Complete with 2" Sunshade, High Quality Flip-open Lens Caps and Quick-detachable Rings

Description

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Specs & Other Info

SpecificationDetails
BrandUTG
ColorGreen
DesignCompact
Use CaseAirsoft
Weight13.9 ounces
Construction MaterialAluminum
Zoom Range3x to 9x
Lens Diameter32mm
Rifle CompatibilityYes
MountingPicatinny
Night Vision CompatibilityNo
Eye Relief3 Inches
Viewing Field37.7 Feet at 100 Yards
Package Dimensions12.24 x 3.94 x 2.72 inches
Package Weight0.77 Kilograms
Dimensions9.84 x 3.35 x 3.94 inches
Country of ManufactureChina
WarrantyLifetime (The Best Never Rest Warranty)
ModelSCP-M392AOLWQ
Target AudienceMen
Items Included3
ManufacturerLeapers, Inc.
Product CodeSCP-M392AOLWQ
Release Year2013
Components Included1- 70-Pound, Heavy Bag Gloves, UTG 3-9x32 Compact CQB Bug Buster AO RGB Scope with Med. Picatinny Rings, Hand Wraps, Heavy Bag, 2" Sunshade
Size3-9x32mm
AvailabilitySince October 10, 2011

Frequently asked questions

AO stands for Adjustable Objective. This feature on the UTG BugBuster Scope allows the shooter to adjust the scope's objective lens to eliminate parallax error and focus on targets at various distances, enhancing accuracy.

Yes, the UTG BugBuster Scope is equipped with RGB illumination, meaning it has Red/Green illumination options that can be adjusted for brightness. This makes it suitable for low light conditions or when shooting in environments where target acquisition might be challenging due to poor lighting.

QD Rings refer to Quick Detach Rings. These are special mounting rings included with the UTG BugBuster Scope that allow for quick and easy installation or removal of the scope from a rifle without the need for tools. They're designed to provide a secure fit on the rifle, ensuring the scope remains stable during use.

The UTG BugBuster Scope comes with 1" diameter QD Rings, making it compatible with most rifles that have a Picatinny or Weaver rail. However, it's always important to check the specifications of both the scope and the mounting platform on your rifle to ensure proper fit and avoid any compatibility issues.

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Top Amazon Reviews

šŸš€ Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The UTG Bugbuster Scope appears to be a budget-friendly optic with solid construction and noticeable features like bright illumination and adjustable rings. However, the performance has been varied among users, with some citing issues such as difficulty in adjustment and inconsistent accuracy. Particularly, the issue with point of impact shift when changing from 3X to 9X magnification is concerning.

Pros

  • šŸŒŸ Affordable price.
  • šŸŒŸ Robust construction and bright illumination.
  • šŸŒŸ Windage and elevation adjustments are smooth and have clean, sharp clicks.

Cons

  • šŸš« Struggles with adjustment knob, especially the magnification adjustment, which is overly tight.
  • šŸš« Point of impact shifts when changing magnification, affecting accuracy.
  • šŸš« Eye relief at higher magnification is not as forgiving, requiring perfect alignment.

Should I Buy It?

It depends on your needs and budget. If you're looking for a budget-friendly option and are comfortable with the noted issues, it may be worth considering. However, if precision and ease of adjustment are vital, it might be worth investing in a higher-end scope. While the UTG Bugbuster Scope has some commendable features, its inconsistency in performance and difficulty in adjustments make it a less recommended choice.

    • This is a great scope for the money
This is a great scope for the money, even at a higher price. I have this mounted on my DPMS Oracle that has a flat-top, and the only thing that I would have liked better, would have been that it had higher profile mounts, but that's my personal preference, as such, this scope is ready to go right out of the box. Sight picture is clear as day, no issues, fully adjustable. Has nice instructions for how to set use the mil-dots, and it comes with a cheat sheet specifically for this scope. Personally, I like the illumination, even though I'll probably never use it at low light, but it's nice to have just in case. My only gripe with this scope is the eye relief. It stays long eye relief, but that's not really the case. I have to be really close to the scope to get a good picture. With a Magpul MOE adjustable stock, I have to set the stock at the halfway point, with the scope mounted so that the eye ring is one rail notch forward of the charging handle. Other wise you "hit" the scope every time you have to pull the charging handle. That's the main reason for wanting a higher profile mount. To those who say they got a dud, unfortunately maybe you got one of the very few duds, unfortunately it can happen regardless of price level or brand. Don't let one bad experience ruin it for you. Send it back, as I'm sure you know, Amazon will refund or exchanges just about anything, and painlessly. Have them send you another and give it a another try. Since I have used the same scope on both a 223/556 AR and a 300 BLK AR, because it has resettable zero points, it's no issue getting back to zero when switching between rifles. The only reason I have not bought a second one of these as a dedicated scope for the 300 BLK is because I'm planning on getting another UTG scope with a higher zoom level for the 223/556 AR and will use this 3x9 on the 300BLK. Just have to decide on which one I want. But Iā€™m sure whichever one I get it will be just as good. And if I get a dud, I know both Amazon and UTG will take care of it. For the record, I've only had this scope for about 2 moths now, but I've used it every Sunday since then; easily shooting 60 to 80 rounds of both 223 & 300BLk each, that's about 120 to 140 rounds an outing, and still holds true. Even with switching between riffles and mucking with the zero adjustments. At 100 yards, set to 9x max, or set to 3x min, I hit the gong repeatedly and consistently in just about the same 2 to 4 inch group. Again, I've had good luck with it so far. If I were you, Iā€™d give another shot, no pun intended. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2016 by Marty M.
    • What about UTG?
Review Image by Ron Arnold Ron Arnold
Review Image by Ron Arnold Ron Arnold
Well, i never owned a utg product before and i finally bit on the price/perfomance ratio propaganda. I have a Centerpoint 4-16x40 rifle scope that is all out of proportion to its cost. It is a very good scope and has been on my .308 for over a year. I handload and shoot a lot with pretty stout loads for hunting(not a box or two a year..frequent range sessions with 50 rounds of .308, 50 of .223 and 500 or so .22). The centerpoint is a rock solid optic that just doesn't cost much. Rumours were that leapers and centerpoint were the same scopes, so i just had to try one from UTG. First of all let me say i see similarities in the two brands, but there are differences that make me believe they use the same factory, but not the same specifications. I will add that i slightly prefer the centerpoint, but they don't make a CQB scope like this one. The leapers scope is a beautiful thing to look at, as is the centerpoint. They are both heavily built (and heavy, BTW) and simply gorgeous on or off the gun. But looks don't really count much after you paint them camouflage, so the equipment has to perform. Out of the box, the centerpoint takes the edge regarding fit and finish of the controls and flip up caps. On my new utg, the ocular end cap was shipped with the ridges installed over the ridges and the rubber is stretched so that proper installation is loose. This results in the cap falling off, especially if you try to flip the cap open. I batted this one around in my head and decided to use some electrical tape inside the flip up lens cover to fill the depressions a little. Don't try this with cheap electrical tape. I have the good stuff. It works fine this way, but i think it should have been right out of the box, even for 74 bucks. The centerpoint was perfect in every way and it was only 70bucks in a blister pack at walmart. While i'm on that...the packaging of the utg wins hands down. It is very good protective display packaging with all the details and nice graphics...little things tell me something about where this company is trying to go. The scope arrived in perfect condition except for the one end cap. The objective end cap is perfect. All tools are included, two batteries, and the rings were separately boxed and wrapped. The fit of the AO and magnification control functions is so tight they are difficult to move, score one for centerpoint. The lock rings on the w/e knobs are tough to loosen and tighten, aggravated by the close quarters of the short body of this scope. Still, the clicks are firm and precise and exactly 1/4" @ 100 yards as advertised..which makes sight-in a breeze. I was in the 10 ring on shot number 7. I think UTG takes the nod here. I haven't tried to reset the zero yet, but i suspect it is as with the centerpoint...be careful here and follow the instructions. It wasn't as simple as it seemed on the centerpoint...but it does work and is a nice feature most folks won't care about anyway. BTW, the instructions for that procedure are pretty much word for word with the centerpoint..same factory..i think so. Both scopes have adjustable objectives that are accurately marked for yardage. Good job. It's nice to be able to range something and set the AO to that range and see it clearly without further adjustment, especially with front adjusting AO. I wish both of these companies could figure out a way to get side AO and keep the prices down...lol. The eye relief on this is a little over 4 inches down to a little over three...perfect for quick acquisition. This one really shocked me, along with the clarity of the optics for such a cheap scope. I will be able to offset mount my red dot in front of this once i get my quad rail. Long eye relief on the scope really opens up the weak eye field of view for quick target aquisition. Advantage, leapers. Okay, the Centerpoint isn't a CQB scope, so sue me. Quick aquisition is still nice for deer hunting if one pops out in front of you. In fact this one may end up on my .308 next deer season for that reason. Never hurts to be ready. Anyway, i don't want to send the wrong message about the UTG. It is a fine scope, worth WAY more than 74 bucks. The rings on this thing are QD and extremely heavy duty. I haven't taken them off to see if they maintain zero, but i will when i get my quad rail. I don't have any need to do that at the moment. I'll amend the review if the zero changes. If not call it good. So, one faulty lens cap...which i may contact utg about to test their customer service...and tight controls (which i expect to loosen over time, so how bad is that really?) All in all, I find the UTG new generation compact CQB scope to be a real winner. I am betting utg sends me a new cap for free and all is well. Don't believe everything you read (including this)...step out and find out for yourself. Shooting on a budget makes it fun for more people. Hats off to UTG (and centerpoint...by Crossman) for bringing quality to the masses. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2012 by Ron Arnold Ron Arnold

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