There are several reasons why someone might choose an HHS (Hybrid Sight System) setup over an LPVO (Low Power Variable Optic) setup for Practical Mini Rifle.
Firstly, an HHS setup offers a wider field of view than an LPVO. This can be an advantage in practical shooting competitions, where targets may appear at a variety of distances and angles. The wider field of view allows the shooter to quickly acquire targets and maintain situational awareness, which is important in fast-paced shooting scenarios.
Secondly, an HHS setup allows for quick and easy transition between magnified and non-magnified aiming. This can be useful in situations where targets appear at different distances or when the shooter needs to quickly switch between long-range and close-range engagement. The HHS setup allows the shooter to quickly engage targets at close range with the non-magnified sight and then switch to the magnified sight for longer-range shots.
Thirdly, an HHS setup can be more affordable than an LPVO setup. LPVOs can be expensive, especially if they have high-quality glass and features such as illuminated reticles or first focal plane reticles. An HHS setup can be a more cost-effective option, especially for shooters who are just getting started in practical shooting and do not want to invest in an expensive optic.
Finally, some shooters simply prefer the look and feel of an HHS setup over an LPVO setup. HHS systems, such as the EOTech EXPS3-0 with a G33 magnifier, have a distinctive appearance and can be more compact and lightweight than an LPVO setup.
In summary, there are several reasons why someone might choose an HHS setup over an LPVO setup for Practical Mini Rifle. The wider field of view, quick transition between magnified and non-magnified aiming, affordability, and personal preference are all factors that can influence the choice of optic. Ultimately, the best choice of optic will depend on the shooter’s personal preferences and the specific requirements of the competition or activity.