Burris MIL Race Dial Elevation Turret for XTR III Riflescopes - Precision Adjustment AccessoryBurris$102.23
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Burris
The Burris XTR III Race Dial MOA precision riflescope is engineered for shooters who demand repeatable, field-adjustable accuracy at distance. Built around Burris's proven XTR III platform, this scope brings race-proven dial technology and MOA-based adjustments to competitive shooting, long-range hunting, and precision rifle work. The Race Dial system lets you make confident elevation and windage corrections without breaking your sight picture—critical when seconds and single shots matter.
Precision rifle competitors and serious long-range hunters know that fast, intuitive adjustment is as important as the glass itself. The MOA (minute of angle) adjustment scheme gives you the granularity needed for exacting shots, while the Race Dial design puts turret adjustments exactly where you need them. Burris engineered the XTR III line for hunters and shooters who won't compromise on reliability, optical clarity, or the ability to dial true corrections in real field conditions.
Whether you're dialing for distance on a mountain hunt, making wind holds at a precision rifle match, or running steel at the range, the XTR III Race Dial MOA scope gives you the confidence that comes from glass you can trust. Burris builds these scopes to perform in demanding conditions, and the XTR III is no exception.
The Race Dial refers to the turret system design optimized for quick, confident adjustments. Burris engineered this dial style for shooters who need repeatable, easy-to-read elevation and windage corrections during matches and precision shooting. It's especially favored in competitive precision rifle disciplines.
Yes. The XTR III platform is built for hunters and shooters working at extended range. The MOA adjustment system and precision dial design make it well-suited to field conditions where you need to account for distance and wind.
MOA (minute of angle) is an angular measurement where each click equals a specific adjustment at distance—typically 0.1 MOA per click. This granular system is preferred by precision shooters and long-range hunters who want to dial exact corrections. MOA scopes are particularly popular in competitive precision rifle.
Burris
The Burris XTR III Race Dial MOA precision riflescope is engineered for shooters who demand repeatable, field-adjustable accuracy at distance. Built around Burris's proven XTR III platform, this scope brings race-proven dial technology and MOA-based adjustments to competitive shooting, long-range hunting, and precision rifle work. The Race Dial system lets you make confident elevation and windage corrections without breaking your sight picture—critical when seconds and single shots matter.
Precision rifle competitors and serious long-range hunters know that fast, intuitive adjustment is as important as the glass itself. The MOA (minute of angle) adjustment scheme gives you the granularity needed for exacting shots, while the Race Dial design puts turret adjustments exactly where you need them. Burris engineered the XTR III line for hunters and shooters who won't compromise on reliability, optical clarity, or the ability to dial true corrections in real field conditions.
Whether you're dialing for distance on a mountain hunt, making wind holds at a precision rifle match, or running steel at the range, the XTR III Race Dial MOA scope gives you the confidence that comes from glass you can trust. Burris builds these scopes to perform in demanding conditions, and the XTR III is no exception.
The Race Dial refers to the turret system design optimized for quick, confident adjustments. Burris engineered this dial style for shooters who need repeatable, easy-to-read elevation and windage corrections during matches and precision shooting. It's especially favored in competitive precision rifle disciplines.
Yes. The XTR III platform is built for hunters and shooters working at extended range. The MOA adjustment system and precision dial design make it well-suited to field conditions where you need to account for distance and wind.
MOA (minute of angle) is an angular measurement where each click equals a specific adjustment at distance—typically 0.1 MOA per click. This granular system is preferred by precision shooters and long-range hunters who want to dial exact corrections. MOA scopes are particularly popular in competitive precision rifle.
