The Trijicon AccuPoint 1-8x24 mm: A Flexible Optic for Dangerous Game Hunting

by
posted on April 4, 2026
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Trijicon Accupoint 1 8 01
Images courtesy of Trijicon.

If you think of Trijicon, Inc. you probably think of military and law enforcement optics, from the company's Advanced Combat Optical Gunsight (ACOG) to the Ruggedized Miniature Reflex (RMR) sight for handguns. The company is also serious about hunting, as showcased by its new AccuPoint 1-8x24 mm riflescope.    

The new AccuPoint 1-8x24 mm brings 1-8X LPVO capability to the dangerous game hunter.

While the AccuPoint scope line has been around since 1998, Trijicon keeps updating the models to tailor them to the needs of the modern hunter. In the case of the AccuPoint 1-8x24, that hunter is in pursuit of dangerous game. The versatility of the low-power variable optic (LPVO) in military, self-defense and competition settings is well-known and Trijicon adds the ability to go from a 1X non-magnified setting for extreme close ranges to 8X for extended distance shooting to the AccuPoint family. According to the company, the new scope was “developed with extensive feedback from professional hunters – from the Alaska backcountry to the plains of Africa – engineered to give big-bore rifle hunters the versatility they need for any situation.”

Features of the AccuPoint 1-8x24 include an easy-focus eyepiece, repositionable magnification lever, and a manual brightness override control.

Features of the AccuPoint 1-8x24 mm include a 6061-T6 aluminum black hard coat anodized body (30 mm main tube) paired with multi-coated, broadband, anti-reflective glass. Switching between magnifications is accomplished with a repositionable lever and adjustment turrets are capped. The scope has an overall length of 11 inches and weighs 19.4 ounces.

The AccuPoint 1-8x24 has an overall length of 11 inches and weighs just under 20 ounces.

To meet Trijicon’s reputation for rugged optics, the AccuPoint was put through the company’s “Science of Brilliant” test protocol, which includes its “Alaska-to-Africa” -20° F to 140° F temperature, shock test and 5,000 consecutive round test to confirm zero hold.

The AccuPoint 1-8x24 mm is available with either a Dangerous Game BDC Hunter Holds reticle (left) or red triangle chevron (right).

The AccuPoint 1-8x24 is available with two reticle options: the Dangerous Game BDC Hunter Holds reticle with a green dot or the red triangle post. Both have battery-free illuminated reticles, powered by tritium and fiber optics, that automatically adjust reticle brightness to match ambient light, along with a patented manual brightness override control.

The AccuPoint 1-8x24 has both a repositionable magnification lever and a manual brightness override control.

The Trijicon AccuPoint 1-8x24 has an MSRP of $1,904 with either reticle option. For more information, see the company’s website.

Latest

HK VP9CC 01
HK VP9CC 01

Heckler & Koch VP9CC: The VP9 Goes Micro-Compact

Based on the company's popular striker-fired VP9 platform, the new Heckler & Koch VP9CC takes the features of the full-size original and shrinks them into a micro-compact package for concealed-carry use.

The "Frenchified" BAR: France's FM 24/29 LMG

Following World War I, the French military considered adopting the Browning Automatic Rifle, but cost considerations and national pride forced the development of a domestic design: the FM 24/29 LMG.

How Money Turned the Mainstream Media Against Our Freedom

Major changes in the American media landscape have thus far, and in general, contributed to a more partisan treatment of the Second Amendment.

I Carry: Springfield Armory SA-35 in a Galco Combat Master Holster

See the Springfield Armory SA-35 4" High Power pistol paired with a classically styled Galco leather OWB holster and a Buck 110 Auto knife our latest "I Carry" EDC kit.

How the Mainstream Media Turned Against Armed Citizens

Why is so much of the mainstream, legacy or corporate media opposed to our right to keep and bear arms? There are real answers to this question.

The Armed Citizen® April 10, 2026

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.