Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Will this scope handle the recoil of a 50 BMG rifle?  Also is there enough adjustment both elevation and wind age for a 50 cal
Document: Had some trouble with the paint job  making one of the turrets stick. It made it hard to adjust the zero of the turrets. I had to pull it and move it at the same time and just count the clicks if it moved. Also some material in the scope came loose and moved through the sight picture. I have not been able to completely zero it because of my choice of rings, but I ordered a lapping kit to fix that. All around decent product and it matches my rifle.
It looks more like a woodland scene than some random, cheap spray paint job for a duck hunting boat or an old truck for the mountains might have. Works with the camo of my rifle's stock just fine.If I had to say anything bad about this scope, it might be the hilarious proportions of it. It's a brute. The 30mm main tube is no joking around. Be sure to use 30mm rings which give enough clearance between the scope and barrel of your rifle. Not the 1" ones.
First, they are solid, the clicks are easy to feel and hear. Also, you can "zero" them, so that if I do move them, I can move them back to zero easily -more on that later. Best of all however, these turrets have locking rings that have, so far, not come loose unless I loosen them to adjust elevation/windage.I also like that it came with a sun shade.
For the money, you can't beat it. I mounted it on a new Howa 1500. Upon bore siting, it only required minr elevation adjustments, and at the range it was dead on within 5 shots. I have never had such an easy time out of the bag. My next scope will be one of these as well. I have paid more and gotten much less in the past.
Great product for the price . It's built like a tank , I have a leopold scope on another rifle and this one seems to be even better than my leopold scope. I am very pleased . It's a little heavy but it's built to take a beating !
The milbar reticle works very well and using it for ranging is easy with this scope since they thoughtfully put a detent on the power ring at 10x, which is where you want the scope set for ranging. This scope will handle the "box drill" and return to zero every time, and point of impact does not change through out the power range. The illuminated reticle is a nice touch, but I have not had a need to take a shot with it lit up yet.
Not only does it eliminate troublesome and excessive brightness from the sun, it makes your scope look positively massive. Just remove it for low light conditions at dusk or dawn.Magnification focus: a bit stiff, but this tells me that the construction is tight and reliable. You will get 4 to 16 power out of this scope. You will also be able to spot deer herds on the side of a mountain some miles away. Yes, it performs that well.
I worked the turret covers up and down several times and the problem was solved. I had to go back to the range to re-zero, but its not like thats a bad thing.Overall, this is a lot of scope for the money. I have put this scope thuough its paces and I am not dissapointed. Keep in mind I also had reasonalbe expectations, but they were exceeded. Not to mention I had a good experience with customer service, something that also exceeded my expectations.
I recently acquired a Remington 700 SPS AAC-SD and needed a decent scope for it. I considered the cost of a Leupold or other great brand tactical optics, but knew that it would end up being plenty more than what I payed for my rifle. I was made to understand that many precision shooters have sworn by this scope. I wouldn't call this scope high end, but it can give results where it matters.
Using some rubbing alcohol to clean those up is a must, since you don't want any loosening from recoil or an accidental drop of your firearm. As for field use causing wear and tear, Milletts are built to take a considerable amount of abuse.
Answer: yes