Is this a Weaver mount with .205 slots or a Picatinny mount with .394 slots?
1655611
Sorry, that's a Picatinny rail with .205 slots or a Weaver rail with .180 wide slots. My Bad!
453131
Yes it does. From EOTech's website: Mount: 1" Weaver or Picatinny (MIL-STD-1913) rail
203706
I'm not sure about the application. However, you may want to search weaver/picatiny rails for answers. A diagram can be fount on the web site: http//www.brownells.com/.aspx/lid=10724/guntechdetail/Picatinny_Rails__Weaver_Rails__What_s_The_Difference_
189720
I don't know. Mine is mounted on a S&W 15-22 which has a Picatinny rail.sorry could not help.
2204187
Yes. Any Weaver-style mount will work with this base, the same as with a Picatinny system.
311695
I am not sure as this was used as a scope mount for my M91/30 Mosin Nagant.
32416
The picatinny rail is 6" long. This saddle mount is actually pretty good. The optic that comes with it didn't last long. Two trips out shooting and holding up nicely to recoil from 1oz slugs. It fell apart in my hand as I tried to adjust focus. As of now I have a higher quality red dot optic mounted in the saddle rail. Works great. Saddle rail covers your serial number, if that matters to you. Also the bottom corners of the saddle dig into your trigger finger. I used a bench grinder with a flap disc and shaved it down for a more ergonomic feel when my trigger hand rides high. All around, saddle rail system is pretty tough and works well. Easy to install. The picatinny rail is 6" long. This saddle mount is actually pretty good. The optic that comes with it didn't last long. Two trips out shooting and holding up nicely to recoil from 1oz slugs. It fell apart in my hand as I tried to adjust focus. As of now I have a higher quality red dot optic mounted in the saddle rail. Works great. Saddle rail covers your serial number, if that matters to you. Also the bottom corners of the saddle dig into your trigger finger. I used a bench grinder with a flap disc and shaved it down for a more ergonomic feel when my trigger hand rides high. All... » Read More The picatinny rail is 6" long. This saddle mount is actually pretty good. The optic that comes with it didn't last long. Two trips out shooting and holding up nicely to recoil from 1oz slugs. It fell apart in my hand as I tried to adjust focus. As of now I have a higher quality red dot optic mounted in the saddle rail. Works great. Saddle rail covers your serial number, if that matters to you. Also the bottom corners of the saddle dig into your trigger finger. I used a bench grinder with a flap disc and shaved it down for a more ergonomic feel when my trigger hand rides high. All around, saddle rail system is pretty tough and works well. Easy to install. « Show Less
621847
What are the differences between the "Picatinny" and the "Weaver" systems? The profile of the two systems is virtually identical. Depending on the quality of the machining done by the manufacturer, the two systems should be indistinguishable from the profile. The key difference lies in the placement of the recoil grooves and with width of the grooves. MIL-STD-1913 (Picatinny) grooves are .206" wide and have a center-to-center width of .394". The placement of these grooves has to be consistent in order for it to be a true "Picatinny" MIL-STD system. Weaver systems have a .180" width of recoil groove and are not necessarily consistent in a center-to-center measurement from one groove to the next. In many instances, a Weaver system has a specific application that it is machined for, so interchangeability is not necessarily an issue. A MIL-STD-1913 system must adhere to the specifications listed above in order for it to be considered MIL-STD, since the military desires uniformity in the recoil grooves to allow for different systems to be mounted on the weapon with no concern for compatibility. Now, what does this mean to you? Boiled down, it means that accessories designed for a Weaver system will, in most cases, fit on a "Picatinny" system. The reverse, however, is probably not the case. Due to the larger recoil groove, "Picatinny" accessories will not fit a Weaver system. There are, of course, exceptions to every rule, but for a good rule-of-thumb, "Picatinny" won't fit Weaver, but Weaver will fit "Picatinny". Robert, saw that some said that it didn't work for them. I have this mounted on the rail of a Century Arms AK-74 with no issue.
138053
It's a weaver style rail. AR15's use a picatinny style rail. Weavers are slightly narrower but any optic or mount will still fit. As a rule of thumb you can put either a weaver or a picatinny mount on a weaver base rail but some weaver mounts won't fit on a picatinny (AR15) base. In short. In short, either will work on this base rail mount.
1971564
The mount I received is machined from 7075 Aluminum bar stock. The existing stripper clip lug was removed to facilitate the rear attachment point on the sight mount. The two side receiver screws complete the mounting installation. At the range, could not get the scope to stay dialed in. The windage knob would move four to six clicks right and the elevation knob would move two to three clicks down after each shot. Sent the scope back to Aimsportsinc and upgraded. The violent action of the M1A was too much for the original scope but have had no problems with the setup in place right now. The mount is solid. Hope this helps. Cheers. The mount I received is machined from 7075 Aluminum bar stock. The existing stripper clip lug was removed to facilitate the rear attachment point on the sight mount. The two side receiver screws complete the mounting installation. At the range, could not get the scope to stay dialed in. The windage knob would move four to six clicks right and the elevation knob would move two to three clicks down after each shot. Sent the scope back to Aimsportsinc and upgraded. The violent action of the M1A was too much for the original scope but have had no problems with the setup in place right now. The... » Read More The mount I received is machined from 7075 Aluminum bar stock. The existing stripper clip lug was removed to facilitate the rear attachment point on the sight mount. The two side receiver screws complete the mounting installation. At the range, could not get the scope to stay dialed in. The windage knob would move four to six clicks right and the elevation knob would move two to three clicks down after each shot. Sent the scope back to Aimsportsinc and upgraded. The violent action of the M1A was too much for the original scope but have had no problems with the setup in place right now. The mount is solid. Hope this helps. Cheers. « Show Less
1167545
a 'rail" and a "base" are different. the so called picatinny rail, actually a military standard 1913 rail, and the weaver rail have cross-slots like the ties on a railroad track, and this optic should attach to either..not to a dovetail base.
1167546
In most cases, they are interchangeable. I have put many picatinny type accessories on Weaver rails and haven't had a problem so far.
1819331
I have mine on a weaver angle mount with 4 picatinny rails, the first strike takes up 5 rails if mounting flush.
760785
The scope mount fits picatinny/weaver rail, if you want to install other rail such as dovetail or carry handle, you should choose a adapter for conversion.
593163
It clamps to a Weaver Rail. Picatiny rail is wider and the clamps on the bottom of the red dot would not open wide enough.
686003
Mine is the 12417 = integrated mount and 2 MOA dot. Still very happy with it, GREAT choice for small/light weapons.
293733
Weaver mounts are flat and have angled edges that the mounts pinch to fit snugly. My Ruger Hunter .22 pistol came with the weaver type flat mount and they fit perfectly. See my review for fitting problems I encountered and the solutions I came up with.