What is the smallest diameter circular hole I can insert the end of your scope into and be assured of pulling it back out of w/o it binding?
1547237
I inserted in a spark plug hole and was only slightly worried about getting it out, but it ended up coming out pretty easy. So I would not attempt any smaller than a 1/2" hole. The back end of the scope head is tapered which allowed it to center itself when pulling it back out of the spark plug hole fairly trouble free.
776798
pull up one side of the scope then then just push on the side that is off, hope this helped
139488
I'm not sure, but this is what I would do. I would get the Warne .22 caliber 1" rings. Midwayusa.com has them. Follow the link below. http://www.midwayusa.com/product/111875/warne-1-22-caliber-rings-matte-medium?cm_vc=ProductFinding Start with the lowest rings you can. If these are too low, send them back and get a size higher. Also, some stores will mount your scope for you if you buy rings from them. I know Cabela's did it for me. So you might call around and try something like that out first. Good luck.
100753
It depends what the thread size for your scope is. It has been a while but I believe thread sizes come in two diameters, 1/4 and 3/8". If you look at an old 35mm camera, the tripod thread on the bottom is the same size on the vanguard mount. I believe it is 3/8". Any way, that is what you look for. Remember the one big criticism I have is that I have to wedge a folded piece of cardboard where the detatchable fitting(the small square with the screw thread that screws into the base of your optic or camera) ratchets to the head itself to get a good tight fit.Good luck with your decision. It depends what the thread size for your scope is. It has been a while but I believe thread sizes come in two diameters, 1/4 and 3/8". If you look at an old 35mm camera, the tripod thread on the bottom is the same size on the vanguard mount. I believe it is 3/8". Any way, that is what you look for. Remember the one big criticism I have is that I have to wedge a folded piece of cardboard where the detatchable fitting(the small square with the screw thread that screws into the base of your optic or camera) ratchets to the head itself to get a good tight fit.Good luck with your... » Read More It depends what the thread size for your scope is. It has been a while but I believe thread sizes come in two diameters, 1/4 and 3/8". If you look at an old 35mm camera, the tripod thread on the bottom is the same size on the vanguard mount. I believe it is 3/8". Any way, that is what you look for. Remember the one big criticism I have is that I have to wedge a folded piece of cardboard where the detatchable fitting(the small square with the screw thread that screws into the base of your optic or camera) ratchets to the head itself to get a good tight fit.Good luck with your decision. « Show Less
1711485
Depends on clearance and widith of mounting area. 4 screw is slightly narrower and gave me more room for my brass catcher attachment. Scope has 2.5 inch eye relief. Both are strong and lock up solid.
412358
The scope is about 2-1/4" in diameter so plan your mount to give a bit more.
1822917
go to - http://www.weaver-mounts.com/rings_bases/ the Weaver wesite - I know those leaver are tricky
1861138
I personally didn't like the 1" inserts. My scope drifted POI by bumbling scope gently. I found the Burris P.E.P.R mount is much better and holds true zero.
2184793
It should be close if you are careful about which slots it is in. If you remove the scope from the mount, all bets are off.
729273
The head has a quick-release plate w/ a 1/4-20 tread screw. The mount itself is 3/8-16 thread receptacle. Sorry, I'm not sure what a retaining pin mount is, Googled "scope retaining pin mount" and nothing came up..
2161500
1" is your tube diameter, which 1"rings will work. I would get a good set that will hold and not back off. I love mine, it's an awesome scope!!! If you happen to put it on an AR make sure to get a riser, or tall tall rings for comfort. Other wise your check will be smashed to the stock lol, which makes the scopes eye relief hard to enjoy!
540127
The outside diameter of the large gripping area is approx. 1 1/2". The mount that comes with it raises the center of the scope (if you were to measure it horizontally from the rail) also approx. 11/2". I bought another mount made by Tactical which is much thicker and stronger than the original mount for about $25.00 on Amazon. It was recommended by another customer. It also swings out so you can look directly into the red dot you have mounted in front of the magnifier. Overall the magnifier works great with my Sigthmark sight and lines up perfectly. Very accurate. The only thing problem is with both your magnifier and sight, it is a little bulky. I have since changed to just a regular compact 3x9 compact scope which is lighter and takes up less rail space. Hope this helps. I don't think you could mount the magnifier more than another 1/4", otherwise it would hit the rail.
757948
Any suggestions for link to scope and mount 30$ or under im really digging to find answer to this one
1680469
I bought the Vortex Optics Flip Cap cover in size 4 (35-40 mm) and they work great for both ends of the scope. Be careful when you look at sizes because the 32 mm is the objective size not the outer diameter of the scope at the objective end.
1347234
It is a bit short of 6 inches. I have adjustable scope mounts so it doesn't bother me.
1017248
I us a very small flat screwdriver that i have in a minature tol kit. Go to bottom corner and gently litil nit snaps loose. Works like a charm.
1011239
No, but here's a link to help you find what you need.http://www.brownells.com/.aspx/lid=11213/GunTechdetail/Ring-Height-Chart After figuring what height you need , you can search around and see what brand looks the best to you. Millet makes some nice steel rings that are windage adjustable. Check out youtube for the Midway video for lapping the rings so the rings will grip the scope correctly. Or have a gunsmith install them. There have been many scopes ruined by incorrect installation (warping the tube because of incorrect ring installation)