Only a few scopes used to fall under the ITAR rules.
It sounds like either the scopes have become more 'military suitable' or the interpretation of 'military suitable' has widened out.
It has always been a funny thing, since many non-military scopes have been better (and more expensive) than anything the military actually had for a long time.
It sounds like either the scopes have become more 'military suitable' or the interpretation of 'military suitable' has widened out.
It has always been a funny thing, since many non-military scopes have been better (and more expensive) than anything the military actually had for a long time.