Tract Optics is not the loudest name on the shelf, but SlavGuns’ coverage of the TORIC line keeps coming back to the same themes: strong glass and a feature set aimed at serious long-range work. The TORIC 4-25× first-focal-plane scope is the elevation-focused member of that family — the one SlavGuns called out when the channel wanted dialing range for extreme distances and extended rimfire.
Watch the full YouTube video for the TORIC 4-25× walkthrough. The notes below stick to what SlavGuns published on camera and on slavguns.com — verify current specs and street prices before you buy.
Key takeaways
- Why it stands out: massive internal elevation — 160 MOA / about 47 mils as stated in SlavGuns’ TORIC write-ups — so you can dial farther before you run out of turret.
- Glass story: SCHOTT HT (HT) glass in the initial take; the 2025 update also emphasizes high-end Japanese glass and the same clear image quality as earlier TORIC models.
- FFP illuminated reticle with multiple intensity levels (11 called out in the initial review).
- Premium controls: locking turrets, zero stop, and illuminated reticle called out on the 2025 update.
- Jobs that fit: bolt guns, precision competition, NRL 22 / PRS 22–style rimfire, airguns, and ELR interest (King of 1 Mile called out as an example use case).
Who this scope is for
If you need a wide magnification band and enough elevation to stay on the turret at long range — especially on rimfire or airgun trajectories that burn travel fast — this is the TORIC SKU SlavGuns pointed at. Hunters who mostly shoot inside modest distances may not need 160 MOA of travel; competitive and ELR-minded shooters are the clearer audience in the coverage.
Glass, tube, and travel
SlavGuns’ initial TORIC 4-25× take highlights SCHOTT HT glass for clarity and light transmission, including low-light conditions, plus a large 34 mm optic package as described in that article. The headline number remains elevation: 160 MOA or about 47 mils of internal adjustment. That is the “secret sauce” called out versus other scopes in the lineup — dial farther on centerfire ELR or long-range rimfire before you switch to holds.
The 2025 update frames the same travel figure as the reason the 4-25× belongs in the long-range community: NRL 22 / PRS 22, .22 rimfire stretched toward 500 yards and beyond, airguns, and mile-class challenges.
Reticle and turrets
First focal plane reticle so subtensions stay true across the zoom range. Illumination with multiple brightness steps (11 levels in the initial review). Later coverage adds what most precision shooters expect on a premium turret: locking turrets and a zero stop, plus a reliable illuminated reticle.
Exact click values and reticle SKU names move by catalog — check Tract’s current listing for MIL vs MOA and reticle options.
Rimfire, airgun, and ELR angle
SlavGuns repeatedly ties this optic to shooters who actually use elevation travel: competitive rimfire, airgunners who want clear glass at distance, and ELR-style events. If your zero and farthest target only need a fraction of that travel, you may be paying for capability you will not use — and a lighter or simpler TORIC (or competitor) could fit better.
Watch the video before you buy
Promo codes and sale windows in older posts expire. Treat any discount language in companion articles as historical unless Tract still lists it. Specs and pricing change — confirm on Tract’s site and in the video description.
→ Watch on YouTube: Tract’s ULTIMATE Scope! The New Toric 4-25x!
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