I own a couple of regular hunting rifles, not the Paramilitary type. One is a Savage bolt action and the other is a Remington semi-automatic, both with scope. Will these rifles fit properly in this type of scabbard?. Thanks so much for your help. I own a couple of regular hunting rifles, not the Paramilitary type. One is a Savage bolt action and the other is a Remington semi-automatic, both with scope. Will these rifles fit properly in this... » Read More I own a couple of regular hunting rifles, not the Paramilitary type. One is a Savage bolt action and the other is a Remington semi-automatic, both with scope. Will these rifles fit properly in this type of scabbard?. Thanks so much for your help. « Show Less
998558
It will if the rifle has an 18 inch barrel. Otherwise, no. It fits my 18 inch Mossberg perfectly.
998559
Sir,I don't think so. I put a "hunting" rifle in mine last weekend for a drive to camp and I did not think is was a good fit. Too short, and very big around so the rifle was not very snug, and no way to adjust that. It works great for the paramilitary with scope/magazine/pistol grip filling up the space.
998560
Probably, even with the scope, although I don't think the fit would be as tight. I would just double check the length to make sure you're good there.
998561
Well my Remington R25 does with a 20 inch barrel , really look @ the length of your gun .then you can look up my R25 .that way you will no .boy are they nice . I would say yes .but look up over all length of my gun .cause it is a perfect fit .with a Nikon buck master on it .my mini 14 fits also . Hope this helps you .long as it fits little past trigger, your good ! & you will buy more .but they give length of it .
1224030
Yeah, the design is pre-cut, cut to fit a shotgun (and cut pretty well, I might add). I think they actually have a kit for a rifle, but for some reason I thought they were different. you may want to check mossy oak's website. I believe it was cut in such a way that it would be a little goofy on a rifle. I hope this helps!
2098865
There are two different kinds. I ordered the wrong one the first time. You have to see how your grip meets your trigger guard. Mine comes down and around my trigger guard. The other grip just comes straight out of the stock. I'm sure about the sks but one of them will fit it. I just don't know wich one it is. By the way it's a sick grip. I was pumped on it
1757599
Hey no problem. I would get their phone number from amazon and contact them by phone with my issue. (always remember to get names, date and time of day that you spoke with them down.)Then if they are not cooperative, "demand every penny back!" I have the AIM SPORTS bandolier, but the wording on it is black rubber without the white letters as yours has. It does not look like mine. Mine is 2 & 2/8" wide with a 56 round capacity of 2 3/4" shells. Some have 3"shells but I mostly use the best self defense round in my humble opinion, "#4 shot." I have plenty of the 00 buck and 00 Magnum buck shells but unless you are a good aim the higher shell capacity means you have to have a good aim like a rifle. Trust me the #4 shot will do just as much damage with a wider pattern. But as far as the belt goes, if it is an AIM Sports product then send it back for either a refund or exchange on their dime. Many times when you can contact them, they just say, "I am sorry, you got the wrong bandolier, we will ship you the correct 56 round one at no extra charge and you may keep the first one we sent you. (That's mostly because it is not worth the packaging they have to send you, then pay the delivery charge.) Trust me, they don't want you getting (amazon) involved as it gives them a black eye in (amazon's case) Just contact them and see what they say, but if you don't get the 56 round or they give you a hard time then "report them to amazon absolutely." Remember persistence, persistence, persistence as in today's society most people just give up. But if you are persistent, you will get what you paid for. As an old man let me tell you "it's the squeaky wheel that gets the oil." Good Luck!!
1008699
I've got these on a Savage bolt-action so I couldn't say, but I did have a similiar set-up as what you're talking about on a Ruger that I own and it was a bear finding the right mount. I ultimately had to just search around for a cantilevered single piece mounting system that put the scope forward of the flip-up. It wasn't ideal. I'm going to say that these may be limited to do what you want. Perhaps look at the Nikon one-pieces (or any maker you like) that give you some ability to get the scope forward of the flip-up. Then you get into eye relief issues I know. Seems like a business opportunity for someone because you ain't the only one to encounter this issues. Good luck. I've got these on a Savage bolt-action so I couldn't say, but I did have a similiar set-up as what you're talking about on a Ruger that I own and it was a bear finding the right mount. I ultimately had to just search around for a cantilevered single piece mounting system that put the scope forward of the flip-up. It wasn't ideal. I'm going to say that these may be limited to do what you want. Perhaps look at the Nikon one-pieces (or any maker you like) that give you some ability to get the scope forward of the flip-up. Then you get into eye relief issues I know. Seems like a business... » Read More I've got these on a Savage bolt-action so I couldn't say, but I did have a similiar set-up as what you're talking about on a Ruger that I own and it was a bear finding the right mount. I ultimately had to just search around for a cantilevered single piece mounting system that put the scope forward of the flip-up. It wasn't ideal. I'm going to say that these may be limited to do what you want. Perhaps look at the Nikon one-pieces (or any maker you like) that give you some ability to get the scope forward of the flip-up. Then you get into eye relief issues I know. Seems like a business opportunity for someone because you ain't the only one to encounter this issues. Good luck. « Show Less
402227
To be completely honest it's great for small caliber rifles but I have noticed on larger calibers it does tend to stray slightly. On my GSG - 522 it's never had a problem even after 5000 rds. but I was just out last week and had it on a 7mm and the Ruger Mini-14 (.223) and by the end of the day (500 rds.) I had to make some adjustments. They were very miner and are easy to make but it is noticeable past the 200 yrd. mark. My suggestion if your buying it for a larger caliber, keep a multi-tool handy (leatherman or gerber). I always pack my Gerber when I head out away but you can make your adjustments with something as simple as a dime or penny. The NcStar's come with a cool little sighting target with their manuals and directions on how to make adjustments too.
109837
I've got a few of them one on a big bore air rifle one on a 300 blackout one on a 22-250 one one a 7mm08 the only issue I have with them is that on some of them when you receive them the illumination adjustsments doesnt work properly on two of mine they come one the brightest setting no matter what number you put it on the other two work fine Since I don't hardly use the IR it's not a big deal to me I wouldnt recommend putting it on any simi auto caliber larger than a 6.8 spc do to the jarring affect of them overall it's well worth the money and as long as you put it on a bolt action 308 you should be fine . Ps buy yourself a good set of rings the ones that come with it are not good for anything on a 308 I would recommend a set of Millets or Leopolds unless it's a Ruger rifle then you have to use special rings anyway also remember when buying rings you want to keep your scope as close to your rifle as possible . I hope this info was helpful
629047
The sights are designed to fit specifically for each weapon. You must check and make sure that the sight package you get clearly says "USP Compact". Also, bit of advice, make sure a gunsmith installs these sights. They are a real pain to size correctly and its much less hassle to let them do it. Trust me.
1984319
The scope has, what I used to call a Weaver-Type mount on the scope. It can attach to rifles with the appropriate grooves built into the receiver of the rifle; however, the scope mounts recommended for this rifle/scope combination have the mounting screws spaced at the correct distance as the screw holes are on the rifle. Thus the recommended scope(s) will mount on the affixed scope mount perfectly.My great-grandson's Crickett looks good with the combination of rifle/scope mount/scope. I recommend getting the scope mount for mounting the scope.He and I love his rifle/scope for its accuracy and its esthetic looks. The scope has, what I used to call a Weaver-Type mount on the scope. It can attach to rifles with the appropriate grooves built into the receiver of the rifle; however, the scope mounts recommended for this rifle/scope combination have the mounting screws spaced at the correct distance as the screw holes are on the rifle. Thus the recommended scope(s) will mount on the affixed scope mount perfectly.My great-grandson's Crickett looks good with the combination of rifle/scope mount/scope. I recommend getting the scope mount for mounting the scope.He and I love his rifle/scope... » Read More The scope has, what I used to call a Weaver-Type mount on the scope. It can attach to rifles with the appropriate grooves built into the receiver of the rifle; however, the scope mounts recommended for this rifle/scope combination have the mounting screws spaced at the correct distance as the screw holes are on the rifle. Thus the recommended scope(s) will mount on the affixed scope mount perfectly.My great-grandson's Crickett looks good with the combination of rifle/scope mount/scope. I recommend getting the scope mount for mounting the scope.He and I love his rifle/scope for its accuracy and its esthetic looks. « Show Less
331635
It's a great scabbard for small to medium sized rifles, haven't tried it with any large rifles. I have an M70AB2 (Yugoslavian folding-stock AK variant) that fits completely in the scabbard with a magazine inserted and the stock folded. It will easily fit larger rifles although the stock will stick out as shown in the picture. The scabbard comes with a strong shoulder strap which I have used to transport my M70 on my back while on a motorcycle. Overall it's a very good scabbard for easily transporting and storing rifles, although it obviously will not offer the same level of protection as a hard rifle case. It's a great scabbard for small to medium sized rifles, haven't tried it with any large rifles. I have an M70AB2 (Yugoslavian folding-stock AK variant) that fits completely in the scabbard with a magazine inserted and the stock folded. It will easily fit larger rifles although the stock will stick out as shown in the picture. The scabbard comes with a strong shoulder strap which I have used to transport my M70 on my back while on a motorcycle. Overall it's a very good scabbard for easily transporting and storing rifles, although it obviously will not offer the same level of... » Read More It's a great scabbard for small to medium sized rifles, haven't tried it with any large rifles. I have an M70AB2 (Yugoslavian folding-stock AK variant) that fits completely in the scabbard with a magazine inserted and the stock folded. It will easily fit larger rifles although the stock will stick out as shown in the picture. The scabbard comes with a strong shoulder strap which I have used to transport my M70 on my back while on a motorcycle. Overall it's a very good scabbard for easily transporting and storing rifles, although it obviously will not offer the same level of protection as a hard rifle case. « Show Less
1085667
Not snug, this one is designed for rifles and shotguns with under barrel attachments. Get a standard shotgun scabbard, not a tactical one if you want a snug fit.
2044369
Don't do it. They are manufactured differently. You should buy an "air rifle scope". Many air rifles come with scopes.
1358723
Hi Jim: I have a Mosin Nagant 7.62x54r Rifle compared to your rifle it is a cannon. The scope is Rock solid on my rifle and it will on yours too. Make sure that you have a good solid scope mount base and good rings choose some rings that aren't too high from the receiver. Tighten everything good after you adjusted for proper eye relief and you should have no problems. Have fun at the range Wayne
1480730
David - I am going to make an assumption here. I they advertise that the buttplate fits all AR-15, M-16 and M-4 style weapons as it does my M-4 style, my assumption is that the reason for two different P/N's is a simple design change somewhere along the line. To my knowledge and experience as a gunsmith, the buttplates (recoil/shock absorbers are ALL the same footprint from the M16A1 through the M4A1 and A2. Good thing is that they will take it back PPD! -Mike
665355
Oh, you bow hunt! Well, you're beyond my expertise - I'm too spoiled by modern firearms. <grin> I'd guess though, that you have one of two possible problems: the scope is defective, or there is an alignment problem with your mixture of this one made-for-picatinney, and your former scope. Sorry I couldn't be more help; I hope you find a solution and can use this scope.
1824987
I put mine on a Remington 1911 R1. It was a bit too tight and I had to file a small amount of metal off before it fit perfectly. If installed properly and with the use of locktite on the hex screws, you will have absolutely no problem with it moving with recoil. My problem was that my cheap read dot sight would not maintain zero with the recoil, but it wasn't because the mount was moving. My only complaint about this mount is that it must be removed when field stripping the gun for cleaning. That then requires the red dot sight to be rezeroed after it is reinstalled. This is a bit inconvenient and a waste of ammunition. I put mine on a Remington 1911 R1. It was a bit too tight and I had to file a small amount of metal off before it fit perfectly. If installed properly and with the use of locktite on the hex screws, you will have absolutely no problem with it moving with recoil. My problem was that my cheap read dot sight would not maintain zero with the recoil, but it wasn't because the mount was moving. My only complaint about this mount is that it must be removed when field stripping the gun for cleaning. That then requires the red dot sight to be rezeroed after it is reinstalled. This is a bit... » Read More I put mine on a Remington 1911 R1. It was a bit too tight and I had to file a small amount of metal off before it fit perfectly. If installed properly and with the use of locktite on the hex screws, you will have absolutely no problem with it moving with recoil. My problem was that my cheap read dot sight would not maintain zero with the recoil, but it wasn't because the mount was moving. My only complaint about this mount is that it must be removed when field stripping the gun for cleaning. That then requires the red dot sight to be rezeroed after it is reinstalled. This is a bit inconvenient and a waste of ammunition. « Show Less
1450280
Sorry Pamela. I'm unable to answer your question. I don't own a scope and rifle. However, I may get back to you with an update in future, as I'll lend them to a friend who has a rifle/scope combo. it might take some time though to get the answer, so please be patient. :-)