So is it better to go a little smaller or a little larger if they don't have your perfect fit? So for 1.98" go 1.96" or 1.998"?
326736
If I could not take my scope to the store and try the fit, I would opt for slightly smaller as the attachment rubber is slightly flexible and will stretch a bit. If heated with a hair dryer, it would probably stretch a little bit more. On the other hand, no way to shrink it.
326737
This is the Bulter Creek Size Chart for the flip-up covers.. http://www.blackbearsportinggoods.com/v/vspfiles/files/reference/butler_creek_scope_ref.pdf Find your brand & model. This chart gives you the exact size(s) for the eyepiece & objective.. If your scope is not on the chart I would recommend using the manufacturer's website to cross reference their measurements for the scope with your own. Chances are if you're measuring 1.98", 1.96 will be your size. You would want the more snug fit to keep rain & other elements out. Too big & it will slip & rotate off the objective. Sorry for the long answer.. Good luck!
326738
I am not sure and I don't want to steer you wrong since they are a bit on the expensive side. I researched to make sure they would fit on my Vortex Sparq red dot.
326739
IMHO, go larger. One wrap of duct tape or electrical tape can be used to make up the difference.
326740
This is the Bulter Creek Size Chart for the flip-up covers.. http://www.blackbearsportinggoods.com/v/vspfiles/files/reference/butler_creek_scope_ref.pdfFind your brand & model. This chart gives you the exact size(s) for the eyepiece & objective.. If your scope is not on the chart I would recommend using the manufacturer's website to cross reference their measurements for the scope with your own. Chances are if you're measuring 1.98", 1.96 will be your size. You would want the more snug fit to keep rain & other elements out. Too big & it will slip & rotate off the objective. Sorry for the long answer.. Good luck! This is the Bulter Creek Size Chart for the flip-up covers.. http://www.blackbearsportinggoods.com/v/vspfiles/files/reference/butler_creek_scope_ref.pdfFind your brand & model. This chart gives you the exact size(s) for the eyepiece & objective.. If your scope is not on the chart I would recommend using the manufacturer's website to cross reference their measurements for the scope with your own. Chances are if you're measuring 1.98", 1.96 will be your size. You would want the more snug fit to keep rain & other elements out. Too big & it will slip & rotate off the... » Read More This is the Bulter Creek Size Chart for the flip-up covers.. http://www.blackbearsportinggoods.com/v/vspfiles/files/reference/butler_creek_scope_ref.pdfFind your brand & model. This chart gives you the exact size(s) for the eyepiece & objective.. If your scope is not on the chart I would recommend using the manufacturer's website to cross reference their measurements for the scope with your own. Chances are if you're measuring 1.98", 1.96 will be your size. You would want the more snug fit to keep rain & other elements out. Too big & it will slip & rotate off the objective. Sorry for the long answer.. Good luck! « Show Less
1436485
I'm not home to measure it but it may be a little wider than 1.25 most likely 1.5
2041777
First, size. The 1.2 is huge! And the reason is also the second thing, optics. Unless you have a huge need, budget or ego, don't go 1.2. The 1.4 is amazing but the price may make you feel insecure, like it's not "good enough".
1169061
4" is longer and should not be used on a children's bike. Whereas the 1" should not be used on an adult bike. Personally I would not recommend either one unless you talk to the bike manufacture because it will not work on all bikes.
1352308
2 gauge is recommended. I would not go any smaller than that. I currently have 0, but i had to shave down the ends a bit to fit. This is NOT the safest method though.
1884398
1.5 inches... if your putting bigger tires on I wouldn't go bigger than 32's
1675843
3/8" is the norm for everything. 1/2" is what we use for taking of truck tires. I'd go with the 3/8" if he bolts you sre working with are not larger than an inch or more
237229
1" is probably best, but the arms can stretch to about 1 1/2 inches with no problem.
1543031
I used the small size on 1" and smaller legs. They work great and haven't come off yet.
905278
Mine are an inch and a quarter, 1.25, off the bottom. Might be a tight fit for you.
1660973
It has been some time since I installed this for my Daughter, but I think it is 1 1/4", I used an adapter and used 3/4" pipe in our situation, I probably would not use any smaller than 3/4 pipe tho,
447948
I'd go with at least 1" as well. I had a few installed in some 3/4" and they didn't seem hold up as well as the larger pipe. And they do work great, I've used these for three seasons now and just ordered a 25 pk to set up a larger system this spring for meat birds and replace some of the ones for my layers.
1755438
Looks to be around 1/32 of an Inch. hopefully that helped your decision. :)
1889099
Personal I chose a 1 inch riser...it works great, just remember to use a lock tight on the screws.
2233055
Hello. A 2.1" tire is only very slightly wider than a 1.95", so I am virtually certain it will fit. I would think this width difference is common within one tire size simply due to knob design. Further, most bike builders leave extra room around the tire area of the frame and forks for mud build-up. My understanding is that the studs are replaceable, but I do not know how. So far I have not lost a single stud. I really like these tires.
1892253
I bought it for a 1.95 and it fits on that if measurements aren't different should fit on 1.75
187678
I'm pretty small too. I had to relax a bit and go carefully, and they're pretty big still. I like them for that, but I would suggest going with a 3/4" pair first if you're nervous about it. They were what I started with, for the same reason.