Professional Reviews
& Customer Feedback

· Page 1 · Page 2 · Page 3 · Page 4 ·

Hey guys,

Just wanted you to know about my '09 firearm deer season opener here in Michigan.

We first met when I was in charge of the hunting show Outdoorama in Novi. If memory serves you were a brand new company exhibiting at our show for the first time. During the show I ended up with the scope for shotguns, 2-7×32. I've had a lot of success since then and filled my freezer each year.

A few years ago I purchased Family Tradition Treestands and the irony is that I no longer have time to hunt! I've given up bowhunting entirely and you can imagine that I really look forward to firearm season. So I'm all excited as I climb up my ladderstand in the dark while it's pouring rain. I've got your scope mounted on my old 870 with a newer cantilevered slug barrel and removable sling. I guess I didn't tighten the sling enough around the barrel before I left the house, and the rain didn't help either. You guessed it, I watched in horror as the sling came off the barrel and the firearm dropped about 14' to the ground, bouncing off the stand in the process.

So I spent opening morning in my basement breaking the gun down entirely. I pulled a 4″ tube of mud out of the barrel and proceeded to clean each and every part of the gun. After assembling the gun, and in a bad state of mind, I trudged out to the backyard to sight the gun in again. Mind you, I've never had to actually sight it in since I installed it, I just take a couple shots each year and it's always right on target. I was shocked to find that it was in perfect alignment still, no adjustments necessary! I was simply amazed and took a picture to prove it. The first two shots were at 50 yards and I backed out to 100 yards for the third shot.

Just wanted to say thanks for making a great product that's tough enough to withstand a pretty good bashing!

Jack Turner
Managing Partner
Family Tradition Treestands

I have a tac 2 on my rem 700 vls in 6.5 wsm wildcat. opening day the wind blew my shacks door open, as i turned in my swivel chair to close it my rifle took a dive out the blind window. 6 or 7 feet to the ground, landed right on the scope. then at lunch time i took a walk up to the house and leaned the rifle against the side of the house near the back door, it promptly fell over landing against a large cast iron planter, you guessed it right on the scope putting a ding it the turret housing. i went out and set up a target on my 100 yard board and shot 3 shots, still right on target!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i then took a 6pt about 15 minutes before dark. i will have to do a bunch more shooting to make sure its still ok but it sure seems to be, thats one tough scope. i also have one of your apv's on my marlin 880sq .22.

brian wolfe
saginaw, mi

Dear Muller,

Just wanted to add my two cents of a review of the 2-7×32 shotgun scope. I have it mounted on a 12ga Remington 870. It's drilled and tapped with a standard Weaver base and Weaver rings. I have two barrels for it. One is a standard 28 inch bird barrel with a Comp-N-Choke XX full choke tube I purchased for turkeys, and a regular smooth bore slug barrel I purchased for deer season.

I started out with the slug barrel at 50 yards to sight it in. I wanted to sight it in at that range for slugs, swap barrels, and sight the bird barrel in at 32 yards for turkeys using #4 3″ shot shells.

I had the slug barrel shooting 3 inch 3 shot groups in less than 12 rounds using Brenneke KO slugs and those Shoot-N-See targets. The Illuminated dot helps with a black background, but I did not need it. It was a sunny day.

Next up was the barrel swap for a totally different application and ammo type. I moved my target up to 32 yards to get ready to pattern out the shot barrel. First shot was very high, but pattern density was center. I rotated the elevation dial down 40 clicks. Much better, but still a bit high. Another 20 clicks down and it centered the pattern right where I wanted it.

Okay, now I wanted to know if the scope would retain the previous setting that I had for the slug barrel before I swapped the two, and made the changes.

I set up a new target, moved it back 50 yards and dialed the elevation back up 60 clicks after swapping back to the slug barrel.

Took careful aim, and to my amazement the very center of the new Shoot-N-See target was gone. My next shot touched the first, and my third touched the second. Another 3 inch 3 shot group repeated itself. My next two shots were at some clay disks I found laying around the range. I set them up at 60 yards, and dusted them to pieces.

This is a tuff scope. It will take more punishment than I can because by this time my shoulder was letting me know it. The optics are very clear and definitive. At no time did I have the magnification set any higher than 4. Its a regular light magnet, and the reticle design is one of a kind. I like the way the circle dot reticle automatically draws your eye to the center naturally. The click adjustments are accurate and repeatable as I proved to myself. This is really a unique scope for the dollar.

Nice job, Muller. It's because of the performance I experienced with this scope that I purchased a second Muller. A 3-10×44 Sport Dot I got for my 06. I have even higher expectations for that, and will let you know how it performs when I get the time to give it a honest work out.

Donald Tichenor
Phelps, NY

Multi-Shot 2-7×32 Scope

Mueller Multi-Shot 2-7×32mm Review by Doug Kellermann

…If you're looking for a high quality, highly durable scope with an innovative red dot reticle and an earned loyal following, then Mueller is the scope that should be at the top of your list. I was so impressed with the Mueller Multi-Shot during the evaluation that I purchased it and another Mueller scope.

Read this review »

3-9×40 IGR Sport Dot Scope

Upon receiving your product (3×9×40 IGR Sport Dot), my first reaction was here we go with yet another test to prove what we were already speculating. Then I took a closer look at your product and noticed maybe we had something here worth the real test. First, the scope is very appealing to the eye with great line characteristics almost an inquisitive look about it. I could hardly wait to mount it on one of our .50 caliber guns loading it with 150 grains of Triple 7 powder and topping it with a 250 grain Barnes bullet. Within four shots I was able to log a 5/8" group at fifty yards dead bull. I would have to credit that to the clarity of your optics and the fine tunable adjustments along with the unique duplex cross-hair design making for easy target confirmation. The one and only flaw I found during initial testing was the adjustment knob caps did not fit the scope particularly well, one (left/right) falling off after a couple of rounds fired. After initial zeroing I then proceeded to remove the scope and remount it only to find the scope was within 1/8’ of zero. I repeated this test two more times to conclude the scope was extremely user friendly. For more rigorous testing I then dropped the butt of the rifle from 24" three times then refiring to once again find the scope to hold within 1/8" from initial zero. Proceeding with the test I heated the scope to 140 degrees for one hour then immediately froze your product for 8 hours to put the optics to the real test. To no avail the Mueller held up tremendously without fracture or fogging. With this I then mounted the scope on our larger .52 caliber rifle projecting a 375-grain bullet. I continued to shoot a repetitive 75 rounds only to come to the conclusion this was definitely going to be the set-up I was taking on my black bear hunt coming up. As you may well know when dusk settles in the forest things appear darker than on open plains and with this the use of the illuminated target point in the center of your optic proved to be the reason that the perfect shot placement from the Mueller contributed to my first successful bear hunt.

Thank you for your product.

Gordon Edwards
Knight Rifles

· Page 1 · Page 2 · Page 3 · Page 4 ·