I haven't read any of the other replies so I apologize if this has already been posted. They're what the budding custom shop known as Deflave Precision uses. At least that's what came on the one build of his that I could afford...
Expand the Montana layer as shown in the first pic below. Then click on the polygon you want to turn off, also shown in the first pic. That'll highlight it in the Montana layer. Uncheck that particular highlighted polygon.
P.S. PM me your email address and I'll send you something that may...
Click on "Adjust Opacity," which is next to the magnifying glass on the left side. Move slider to desired transparency.
It appears the data for MT is not all that current.
I didn't intend to convey that it's a worthless moniker, rather that it can mean whatever the manufacturer wants it to. Some makers may very well use it to indicate ED glass, but you have to do your research to see what it means.
HD is a marketing term that can mean anything the manufacturer wants it to, and can even be meaningless. ED means the optic contains extra-low dispersion glass, which controls chromatic aberration (color fringing).
I ended up purchasing the SE last November. The rebate that came with it also included a free month of service so I opted for one of the higher levels with unlimited tracking. I didn't always run it with tracking on but when I did it transmitted them all. It also transmitted all the preset and...
Depending on if you need a tripod, and which one it is, that's an OK deal. If you have a little patience, you can pick up the scope for $500-$550 on eBay.
ETA- the age of the scope plays into how good of a deal this is too because the lens coatings have changed over time.