Beileshi Rifle Scope Review
Our verdict
At 22 dollars, Beileshi delivers impressive review volume (642 users) backing a simple 4x32 fixed-power scope. Ideal for rimfire or small-bore rifles.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Rimfire hunting; .22 caliber target shooting; budget-conscious learners; secondary rifle optics
Skip if
You hunt centerfire rifles at distance; you need magnification flexibility; you require tactical-grade durability
- Magnification 4X
- Objective lens 32 Mm
- Field of view 0.25 Feet
- Reticle Crosshair
- Mount Free Mount
- Material Aluminum
- Priced 96% below the category median ($625.24 across 94 tracked models)
- Weight of 0.39 lb - lighter than 98% of the 95 models we track
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.4/5
4.4 average across 642 owner ratings
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Popularity4.8/5
642 owner reviews, more than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other optics: binoculars, telescopes, spotting scopes, rifle and hunting scopes, rangefinders, night vision and monoculars we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
The Beileshi 4x32 is a no-frills scope at a price that feels like finding money on the range. With 642 reviewers backing a 4.4-star rating, this is not a gamble but a proven entry point for rimfire hunters. The 4x magnification is standard for .22 rifles, expanding your sight picture to roughly 0.25 feet per 25 yards. The 32mm objective collects adequate light for daylight hunting and early-dawn shooting.
The crosshair reticle is the oldest aiming style in optics, laser-etched into the glass for simplicity and reliability. No batteries, no adjustments required. Weighing just 0.39 pounds, it barely changes your rifle's balance. The free mount design means you'll need your own rings, but that's typical at this price tier and lets you optimize mounting height.
Pros
- 642 reviews confirm broad user satisfaction and reliability
- 22 dollars makes this accessible for first rifle scope buyers
- Fixed 4x power eliminates turret maintenance and complexity
- Ultra-lightweight 0.39 lb won't slow you down on long hikes
Cons
- 0.25-foot field of view is narrow; limited peripheral vision
- Crosshair reticle won't compensate for bullet drop automatically
- No illumination for low-light hunting conditions
- Free mount requires separate ring purchase
Specifications
| Magnification | 4X |
|---|---|
| Objective lens | 32 Mm |
| Field of view | 0.25 Feet |
| Reticle | Crosshair |
| Mount | Free Mount |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Weight | 0.39 lb |
Performance notes
4x magnification with a 32mm objective yields an 8mm exit pupil, perfect for daylight shooting. The exit pupil is the bright circle you see when aiming, larger than your iris pupil (typically 3-4mm) means wasted light, so daylight hunting is this scope's sweet spot. At 0.25 feet field of view, you see a tightly framed target, ideal for precise rimfire work at 25-50 yards.
What buyers say
642 reviewers giving 4.4 stars represents one of the largest user bases in budget optics. This level of consensus indicates durability and functional reliability in real-world rimfire use.
Similar optics: binoculars, telescopes, spotting scopes, rifle and hunting scopes, rangefinders, night vision and monoculars to consider
Frequently asked questions
What type of rings do I need for this scope?
With a 'free mount' design, you'll need standard 1-inch scope rings (most common diameter). Coordinate with your rifle's rail or dovetail system.
Can I use this on a centerfire rifle like a .308?
Yes, but 4x magnification is short for centerfire hunting beyond 100 yards. Consider 6-9x for rifle cartridges and 200+ yard distances.
Is the reticle scratch-resistant?
The crosshair is etched into the objective lens, not a thin overlay. It's durable against normal handling; extreme abuse might damage the glass.