The various branches of the U.S. military haven't fully embraced the LPVO as an all-around optic platform. The military generally uses either compact red-dot sights, sub-compact reflex sights, or more sophisticated aiming instruments that are tied into night-vision gear. But the U.S. Army entered the LPVO market when it replaced the rugged and compact Aimpoint with the Sig Sauer TANGO6T. That’s a 1-6x24 scope that features a first-plane reticle in either a 5.56/7.62 version with a horseshoe doe, or the 762 extended range with plenty of holdover and windage references, or the DWLR6 reticle that has holdovers out to 1,000 yards. All the TANGO6T scopes have turrets and reticles tuned to MIL references.