Heights for scope rings typically include 32mm, 38mm, 40mm, 42mm, 44mm and 50mm options.Īs soon as you have your rings and base, you will need to secure them with your scope to your rifle. A closer fit tends to translate to fewer adjustments. As the first step for ensuring accuracy, select your ring based on your scope’s tube diameter.Īs a second factor, scope rings are available in a choice of heights, which indicate how far the scope will sit above the rifle’s bore and are based on the size of the scope’s ocular bell. Specialty applications may require a scope with a 20mm or 34mm tube and a corresponding set of rings.
One-inch tubes dominate the market, followed by 30mm. Scope rings themselves are sized based on the diameter of the scope’s tube. The scope or mount will then sit as close to the rifle as possible to allow for proper cheek weld. For a precise, secure fit, bases and rings should be from the same manufacturer and sized for the same rifle. About Scope Ringsįor a general review, rings ensure proper scope fitment on your rifle, securing to the base or a rail or in some cases directly to the firearm itself. As a company started by shooters crafting our products for shooters, Warne Scope Mounts offers a selection of best-in-class, firearm-specific scope rings. Scope rings attach to a Picatinny or Weaver rail, a scope base or directly to the grooved recesses on the receiver, and they are a keystone of your build.
When it's all said and done, I'll come back and give a review. The feeling is, the front of the mount should be secured with a drill and tapped screw fixing.Īnyway in the US they seem to be happy with the product, and lets face it, it is the home of the Turdy Tudy Winchester. Number 3 seems to be where some have an issue with the Pearsons mount. The front of the mount is secured by a screw locked down to the barrel. After rear sight is removed, fixed to the dovetail notch, locked down by screw. The only negative I have heard regarding the Pearson tactical rail is, (and this is only hearsay on the internet), is that you may loose zero because of the mount fixings are not sturdy enough due to recoil. Its there, will do the job, so why not use it. But I have only a 3 gun safe, and that would make 4, and if I bought another gun I would still keep the 3030, as it has sentimental value, (grandfather bought it for me). I could just buy another rifle and not mess with the 3030, (as mentioned 223). A peep sight could suit some, but I have settled on a scout scope or red dot. As I am a lefty, the side mount Weaver mount would be a PITA, Also as it is side mounted, the windage could be a problem at different distances due to the line of sight different to the the bore.Ģ. Haven't installed it yet as I have to remove the Lyman peep sight to do so.Īfter some more thought and more googling, I am going to order the Pearson No drill Tactical rail. I have the Weaver Side Mount rail and rings for mine, just for load development.
If anyone has used the product and has any advice it would be appreciated …. Gun will be used on roo's, and the occasional pig, with ranges of 50 - 100 meters.
Mounting a scout scope on winchester 94ae install#
Īs the old eyes are not what they used to be, it seems to fit the bill if I want to install an optic.
Seems to be an easy install, and a big improvement over the side mounted scope and drilling. I don't do a lot of shooting, but I have a question regarding the 30/30 model 94, (top eject, with semi buckhorn open sights), with the aim of installing a small optic, (scope).Īs we know, the top eject does not lend itself to be scoped …īut just recently after googling, I came across, "Dr Pearson No Drill Tactical Rails for Model 94 Winchester". I am a farmer with 3 guns in the safe.22, double barrel shotgun, 30/30 model 94 Winchester. FarmerJoe wrote:First post, Thankyou for having me.