1. What is the tube diameter for mounting? 2. Is the dial calibrated for .223 ammo?
490157
Is 1" diameter. And is more specialized for AR rifles not only for .223. I use it with .308 AR10 and work great. Use more magnification if want to shoot 500 yards or more.
1587592
This scope has a 30mm tube. Great scope for the money takes a little bit to get use to the BDC reticle. Put it on my AR zeroed at 100yards and its a tack driver.
1807001
Not sure of the angle but it is JUNK. Won't stay zeroed on a 223 with a 21" stainless bull barrel. Tossed it and put a scope on mine.
813958
Hi Ryan , thank you for your inquiry , The diameter is 1" full description below 4x rifle scope is a fantastic choice for general field use. Tough construction is fogproof and shock resistant. Includes 1 ", see-thru rings that will fit most air rifles equipped with 3/8" or 11mm dovetails. Fully-adjustable for windage and elevation; includes removable lens covers. Can be used with break barrel, pneumatic, BB or CO2 powered air rifles. 1 " diameter tube. Shockproof and fogproof are both there!ThanksPhil
772291
I just reload 223 and300 blackout but it looks tall enough to do 7 mms or 30.06 hope this helps
1826316
sorry i am late on this answer. i don't own one , but blue book says that sights are adjustable. hope this helps.NO! I WAS WRONG, I DID NOTE REALIZE WE WERE TALKING ABOUT ABOUT .177 CAL. SORRY.
1871261
You need to find out if your buffer tube is a commerical spec or mil spec. The smith and wesson mp 223 is mil spec I believe. But they do make a lot of variants of the MP. SO I would look into it. Just call the manufacturer or look online. There is a ton is resources.
625031
Yes, this is a 30 mm ring and you can mount any 30 mm tube in it. I have mine with a vortex VMX3 magnifier but you can use any 30 mm tub. This is a swing mount so it rotates out of the way instead of flips to the side. Mine has been great, holds well during firing. Currently mounted on a Bushmaster M4 .223/5.56
1902835
I haven't started loading rifle ammo on my new loader yet. I am cutting my teeth on loading .45 ACP. With that being said, the best recommendation I can make is that you go to youtube.com and search for .223 reloading. There is lots of information for other reloaders on that site. And you won't regret doing the research.
50680
Sorry, John. I mounted it on a Benji pump and don't know anything about your gun. It raised the sight level so high that I had to mount a cheek pad as well.
1601159
No. This scope is made for the AR platform. The BDC knob is calibrated for a 55gr .223
101723
I have mine on 270 Win, but can't think of a reason it would not work with 223 Rem. Mil dots are not caliber specific, so will have to develop that data. I am impressed with ProStaff's clarity and brightness. Eye relief is only 3-3.5" though; must mount fairly close to rear. Should work great with AR and adjustable stock.
2123307
The M-223 is for the AR-15 platform. You need to find a low mount, standard scope ring.
173026
I have this scope on my 223. It is a 2nd focal plane reticle and the mil dots are only at the correct spacing when at 9x magnification. The 9x position is noted on the zoom dial with a small dot. I drew a 10cm grid on a board at 100 meters to verify. 3.9" at 328'.
1363994
First off mine didnt come with rings, second its a 30mmtube so ring options will be at your mercy also the turrets are a bit mushy but I can deal with that it tracks ok other than that its ok for the price I have it on a Remington 700 in 308 holds zero and when I adjust the turrets it goes where I want it to ....I have the milrad turrets with mil dot reticle...also I belive at ten power the reticle is set for ranging and the hash marks are on mil apart not half ...well good luck and if u have other questions ill be happy to answer them
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
1842504
With my dial calipers, I get .3835 inches (9.74 mm). We used the rings to mount a 50 mm Simmons Predator Quest scope on a Savage Model 93R17 bolt action rifle using the factory scope mount. There is just barely enough room between the scope objective and the barrel to put the bikini lens covers on. Since the rifle is now sighted in, I was not willing to take the scope off, so my measurements may be off slightly.