[SHOT 2026] Leapers Shows New Integrix Service Rifle Scope

Zac K
by Zac K
Leapers built this optic from the ground up as match-winning glass. [Zac K.]

The Leapers Integrix lineup is growing, with the new Integrix iXF 4.5x28 34mm SFP service rifle scope, which will soon have a hunting-oriented counterpart to match it.


Sighting in with Leapers @ TFB:


Built to win

This is a fixed-power scope, set at 4.5x because that’s the max power allowed in CMP (Civilian Marksmanship Program) and NRA High Power Service Rifle matches. Maximum diameter of the objective lens in those competitions is 34mm, and Leapers’ new scope is under that mark, at 28mm objective lens. That’s because this was purpose-built for service rifle competition, with input from Nick Till. Till was the National Service Rifle Champion of 2025, winner of the Dupont Trophy for the NRA’s highest-scoring competitor in the aggregate of the NRA High Power Service National Championships. He’s been shooting High Power since 1988, so he should know what works and what doesn’t.


Champion service rifle shooter Nick Till was an important part of this optic’s R&D. [Zac K.

The lens on this optic is designed for maximum field-of-view and clarity in low light; the 34mm tube (built from 6061-T6 aluminum) is supposed to give extra windage and elevation travel. Parallax is set at 200 yards, which should work at the distances shot in High Power competition as well as other service rifle matches.


With optional lens reducer installed as well as sun shade. [Zac K.]

It comes with an optional threaded lens reducer that should help you lock in your cheek weld consistently, and improve your focus on the target by reducing the field of view. But if you want a wide FOV, you’ve got it, with 5.7-degree angular field of view that provides 30 feet at 100 yards.


You get ¼ MOA adjustment per click on these turrets [Zac K.]

The Leapers service rifle scope has a 6.5 MOA-sized A4 aperture etched glass reticle complete with a 0.875 MOA center dot, with illumination in your choice of red or green, including eight brightness levels and with a 12-hour auto shutoff function (not that you’d ever do that, right?).


In stock form, the scope has no sun shade or lens reducer. [Zac K.]
Built for service rifle competition, with specs to fit into the rulebook. [Zac K.]

Lenses are constructed of German Schott and Japanese Ohara glass, individually centration-tested and multi-coated to fend off reflection, glare and even scratches. Leapers’ service rifle scope has 92 percent light transmission, making it very useful in low-light. The high-quality lenses mean the shooter sees edge-to-edge HD image quality, with minimal aberrations. And if the shooter needs to, they can adjust the rear eyepiece to match their vision’s needs. Eye relief is 3.70 in (94 mm).

If your peepers need help picking out the crosshairs, an illuminated reticle will help [Zac K.]

Leapers built this scope tough, with IP67 dustproof/waterproof rating, and live fire testing that showed it could handle the recoil of .338 Lapua Magnum (a lot more kick than you’re going to get in most service rifle competition!). It’s rated for temperatures from -40°F (-40°C) to 160°F (71°C); again, that’s a lot more than you’re going to see in your next shooting match.


Adjustment is done via high-profile uncapped tactile turrets with 24 MOA per revolution and no zero stop—more on that below. Windage and elevation travel both offer 120 MOA of adjustment.


Robust construction should handle the worst that Mother Nature can throw at you on a service rifle match. [Zac K.]

Weight of the optic is 18.3 oz (520 g). Leapers has a $999.97 MSRP on it (more details here).


The hunting version


What if you don’t want uncapped high-profile turrets because you’re a hunter, and there’s a good chance the turrets could be put off-kilter by brushing up against a tree or some scrub brush when you’re hunting?

It’s basically the same thing, but the hunting version (coming soon) has capped adjustment knobs. [Zac K.]

Leapers has a hunting-oriented version of this scope under development. Internals are the same, but caps on the adjustment knobs mean the scope should stay where you set it, even if you have to crawl through a softwood forest to get that shot you want. Leapers’ booth staffers said the scope came as a result of customers requesting a hunting scope with mostly the same features as their service rifle optic; they obliged, building this scope with a reticle similar to a German #1 with illuminated dot.


The price tag is the same as the service rifle version, at a thousand bucks at entry into the market. [Zac K.]

We’ll give you more details on that optic when we can get them; you can expect it in coming months at the same MSRP as the service rifle scope.

Zac K
Zac K

Professional hoser with fudd-ish leanings.

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  • Tassiebush Tassiebush on Jan 20, 2026

    Yes please that's a 4.5power with same fov as many scopes do at about 3x.

    Hope the hunting one sets parallax a bit closer.

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