Description
Vector Optics Continental 4-24×56 FFP: The Clear Advantage
In the world of precision shooting, you cannot hit what you cannot see. The Vector Optics Continental 4-24×56 FFP represents the pinnacle of the Vector lineup, utilizing premium “German Optical System” technology. It bridges the gap between mid-range pricing and high-end performance, making it a favorite among serious airgunners who stretch the limits of their Zeus, M50, or Challenger platforms.
First Focal Plane (FFP) Precision
Designed for the tactical shooter and hunter, the FFP reticle scales with the magnification. This means your holdover points (hash marks) remain accurate whether you are zoomed out at 4x scanning the field or zoomed in at 24x taking a precision headshot. There is no math required; just hold and fire.
Superior Light Transmission
The combination of a large 56mm objective lens, a 34mm tube, and LaREE Lens & VePRO FMC multi-coating results in a light transmission rate exceeding 90%. This is critical for hunters operating in low-light conditions (early morning or late evening) where cheaper scopes become dark and unusable. The image is edge-to-edge sharp with virtually no chromatic aberration.
Built for Recoil & Range
High-power airguns, especially big bores firing heavy slugs, demand a lot from an optic.
- 34mm Tube: Provides a massive range of internal elevation adjustment, essential for compensating for the trajectory of airgun slugs at 100+ yards.
- Zero Stop Turrets: The elevation turret features a rock-solid return-to-zero mechanism, allowing you to dial for distance and return to your original zero by feel, without looking.
- Rugged: Nitrogen purged, waterproof (IP67), and shock-tested to 1000g, it easily handles the recoil of .50 and .72 caliber rifles.
BinTac Tech Note:
Mounting: This scope requires 34mm scope rings. Standard 30mm or 1-inch rings will not fit. Due to the large 56mm objective bell, we recommend using “High” or “Extra High” rings, especially on rifles with a full-length top rail like the AEA Zeus or Challenger, to ensure the lens clears the barrel shroud.





