![]() When this is done the scope can be put back together. After correctly spacing the rings onto the tube they should be soldered. The rings (if done correctly) should be solder to the scope, which requires the scope be stripped to an empty tube and then the rings (which are closed solid) be spaced to fit the location of the base. The High Turret requires drilling and taping, as well as, soldering the bases of the mount to the receiver. If your just looking for a mock sniper on a RC98, for shooting purposes and you really don't want to break the bank, have you considered using a Short Side Rail, rather than the Turret Mount?Īlthough a wonderful scope mount, the high Turret requires a high degree of skill to install, as well as labor. Will be a cinch to swap out scopes since you are using split rings. ![]() and you a have a budget to work with.so you will just have to do what you can do and live with the limitations and irritations, but in the end it will serve your purposes and that is the main thing.ĭAve was right on no zielachts.but if you can pick one up cheap ,grab it, because it helps immensely when shooting past 300 yds. Problem is that your options are limited.not a lot of of makers to choose from. Never used their Turret stuff so I cannot comment.all of that being said the old addage holds true.you get what you pay for with most things. Interchageability of mounts between bases is sketchy best.if you plan to have a selection of readily mounted scope powers for one gun you damn well better own a file.and know how to use it. ![]() It locks up fine but the screws for the rings are incredibly cheap(soft), and expensive (5 bucks a pop)when you need to replace them. Used their LSR stuff for a non representative shooter. ![]()
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