I've used a Meopta 7x50 and then a Zeiss 7x50 for pretty much all of my stalking at home and abroad for years.
The meopta was an older gloss tubed one, tough as old boots and optically very good, good full stop - not just for the money.
The only issue I had was that the 4b reticle was rather fine and with the thick parts of the crosshairs being rather wide apart the aiming mark could get lost on dark coloured deer at last light.
I then moved to a Zeiss 7x50 with an illuminated reticle for that reason.
The good thing about having a fixed power scope is that, in the first instance, there is nothing to think about in regard to the scope, you just throw the rifle up and start aiming, and in the second that you always have the same sight picture through the scope on game. This means that it is very easy to guess the rough range of a deer, at least in terms of "bang on", "halfway up", "top of shoulder" and "too far" without having to faff about.
I like them very much.
I like a variable with a bit more power for things like culling out of highseats, neck shooting, varminting, etc but for a no-nonsense stalking rifle I choose a fixed power scope.