What mount do you guys recomment for the scope???/ Larue, B&T?????
What mount do you guys recomment for the scope???/ Larue, B&T?????
For HK's and 308 AR's with higher sight lines, this:
LaRue Tactical QD Scope Mount, LT120 | LaRue Tactical
It sits about 1/4" lower than a standard mount, so it will help you to get a better cheek weld than a standard 1.535" optic mount. This is the lowest Larue offering in a non-canted mount. The only downside is that you will not be level should you use a clip-on night vision device. It also doesn't have the left/right half ring BS of their other optic mounts.
LaRue Tactical SPR/M4 1.93" Mount QD LT135 | LaRue Tactical
I run this with my S&B 1-4 short dot for my MR223 should i do the same though with a 1-8 S&B or go with LT120?
I was wondering what glass to put on my MR762 as well. Would a S&B 4-16x50 PM II be overkill?
Last edited by pointblank4445; 01-24-2013 at 11:28 PM.
Yes, actually alot of guys here shoot long range for recreation and work. If my comment about "safe queening" gave you this illusion I must apologize, I said it because of the high price that the rifle is bringing at the moment. S&B Short dot was designed from the ground up to be used by Tier one elements and actually comes highly recommended by Larry Vickers (please research if you dont know who this is). US Optics scopes are nice so I will not associate them with your arrogance and childish remarks.
I'm using an Elcan Specter DR optic on my rifle. It is a really robust optic. They come in 1-4x and 1.5-6x.Bullet drop reticle on both models.Simple throw lever changes magnification from low to high magnification.There is no in between magnification.Mount is built in the optic.There is a dial on the side,if you turn it forward it can be used as a red dot sight or turn the dial the opposite direction and the reticle lights up.The down side is weight.It's a little heavy(1.5 lbs) but it is comparable in weight to other optics with rings and mount,especially if you're using a reflex or red dot sight in conjunction with your magnified optic.