Small Rifle Safes
|
|
Gun Oil Silicone Lubricant For Men Gun Oil – the premium, condom-safe lubricant that keeps a man’s most important weapon well oiled. If the military issued a lube, this is what they’d distribute with the condoms and artillery. During Operation Desert Storm, Marines jacked off with actual military-issue gun oil while hunkered down in the trenches of Kuwaiti battlefields. A group of those marines has developed a high-tech, condom-saf… |
|
|
Master Lock 94DSPT 3-Digit Combination Gun Lock $7.75 Because Kids Find GunsProviding ways to enhance firearm safety is a major concern. Master Lock’s full line of gun locks providess gun owners with an extra measure of security against unauthorized access or tampering by children.Most gun owners hide their firearms from sight. But no matter how careful they try to be, accidents can still happen. There are numerous instances each year where a gun loc… |
|
|
GunVault NV300 NanoVault with Combination Lock $23.78 GunVault is pleased to introduce NanoVault thepact secure and affordable handgun storage safe solution. Available in two sizes the NanoVault is perfect for home travel or concealed-weapon permit holders. The NanoVault meets TSA airline firearm guidelines and fits discreetly in a bag briefcase desk or under a vehicle seat.The NanoVault features an easy-to-operate key lock system 21-gauge steel cons… |
|
|
Pyramex PM5010 Folding Ear Muffs NRR 31 $8.99 Ear Muff Features: NRR 31db Low Profile Design Soft foam ear cups Individually packaged Fold-away, padded headband Adjustable to fit all sizes Exceeds ANSI S3.19 Requirements… |
|
|
.50 Cal. Metal Ammo Can – Original US Military Surplus, Used M2A1 $24.95 Used in fair condition. Original US Military Surplus. .50 Cal ammo can. Metal ammo can original military surplus. Ammo can are ideal for storage, safe transportation of shotgun and rifle shells, tools, perishables and hunting camp items just to name a few. Dimensions 11″ x 7″ x 5.5″ (inches). M2A1. This product is GSA Compliant. The steel M2A1 Ammunition Can / Box (also called Chest Ammunition: M… |
|
|
Forbidden Lego: Build the Models Your Parents Warned You Against! $14.18 It just may be impossible to exhaust the creative potential of LEGO bricks. With an active imagination as your guide, there are endless possibilities-provided you follow the LEGO Company’s official (and sensible) rules. This means no cutting or tampering with bricks, creating models that shoot unapproved projectiles, or using non-standard parts with any LEGO product. After all, those little precis… |
|
|
Timney trigger installation on the Savage M112: a model 631 Timney allows a safe pull weight from 1 1/4-4 pounds along with adjustment for sear … An article from: American Gunsmith $9.95 This digital document is an article from American Gunsmith, published by Belvoir Media Group, LLC on August 1, 2010. The length of the article is 701 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTitle: Timney trigger installation on th… |
Gun Control and the state will NOT keep you safe
Small Rifle Safes
Not All Rifle Scopes are Created Equal
Iron sights and etched or wired reticles
Accessories for telescopic sights.
Adjustment, controls and accessories.
The reticle is also called the crosshairs in a rifle scope.
There are two main types of reticles a wire reticle and etched reticle. A rifle scope is commonly called a telescopic sight which is used on crossbows, rifles and hand guns. Some other sighting systems are iron sights and laser sights.
Wire reticles and are made out of metal wire as the name implies they are mounted inside the sights tube as the crosshairs. If back lit a wire reticle will reflect light and not present a crosshair with high-contrast. In less expensive telescopic sights wire reticles are still often mounted to avoid costly production. Depending on the real cost of the scope and the rifle scope mounting when shot it could knock the crosshairs out of alignment.
Iron sights the oldest form of sighting system. You focus the eye on the front sight and align it the rear sight and sight it to your target. Some shooters have trouble with this as the eye is drawn to the target as a result both sites are blurred. Offering the user the ability to focus on both the crosshair and the target at the same time, telescopic sights are a better choice
Etched reticles (crosshairs) are just that they are etched in to the glass. A etched reticle will stay fully visible if back lit. Etched reticles are considered to be a better solution over wire reticles and can offer many different layouts in design. The more expensive and high end telescopic sights have etched reticles and they dominate the market. Some manufactures will make custom rifle scopes.
Rifle scopes for military and law enforcement use may also be designed with range finder. The mil-dot reticle is different in they consist of crosshairs with small dots (Mil) at intervals in the field of view.
A telescopic sight can have several adjustment controls.
*A focusing control at the eye end of the sight to obtain a sharp picture of the object and reticle.
*Adjustment for elevation or vertical control of the reticle.
*Windage adjustment for horizontal control of the reticle.
*Magnification control giving you several magnification power levels.
*Illumination adjustment control of the reticule to regulate the brightness level of the reticles crosshairs.
Typical accessories you may want for telescopic sights are.
Lens hoods to reduce or eliminate image quality by stray light, available for both ends of your rifle scope.
Some lens hoods extend the full length of a gun barrel not just cover the scope. They improve image quality by blocking out heat waves or mirages.
There are slide-over, bikini and flip-open covers to protect against weather and damage for going through the brush. Polarizing filters to optimize image quality in various lighting conditions. A kill flash or honeycomb filters to eliminate light reflections that could compromise a sniper. Eye-safe laser filters to protect operators these filters are usually built into the rifle scope.
Cases for protection while in transit and storage.
Just buying a good telescopic sight will not make it hit your target. Alignment, bore sighting and most of all practice and being familiar with it will make it the best scope you will ever own. Practice safety and have a great time.
About the Author
Dale Coover writes articles for www.milehighoptics.com and blogs for www.lookscloser.com about binocular,range finders, spotting scopes,hunting scopes, scopes and nightvision optics.
What to look for in a Rifle Scope
Not sure what you really want or need when looking for your first hunting scope? They make entry-level riflescopes created for hunters on a budget. Educate yourself and look at how you think you will be hunting. Big game hunting like elk or bear, or will you be hunting pheasant and birds, rabbit or other small game? There is nothing wrong when you purchase your first hunting scope to go with inexpensive optics. Go hunting, is this something you enjoyed, hunting is not for everyone. So give it a try, don’t deck yourself out with all the latest and greatest hunting gear only to find out this was not for you. If you find out on the other hand you really enjoyed shooting and hunting then look for the features that make shooting more pleasurable. Decide what your sport will be, competition shooting, hand gun, varmint hunting, or big game, tactical?
The more features you have in a rifle scope the more expensive it will be obviously. Most optics will have the standard features such as waterproof and fog proof, but may not be shock proof. Does it have a wire or an etched reticle a wire reticle can be knocked out of place making the scope unusable? Some reticles offer to illuminate red or green with multiple brightness settings. Green is the easiest light or color for the human eye to see and causes no typical “night blindness” associated with standard or high intensity flashlights. High power green laser light reflects intensely off the eyes of animals allowing quick detection this works well for both night hunting and game spotting. Is it compatible with every generation of night vision devices? Is there laser emission that could be harmful to your eyes?
Camera quality glass is offered on some models. How the scope is mounted, by rings, rail and does the scope have the mounting system built in or is it separate? Weight is always a concern yet you want it to be rugged and of durable construction.
Is the rifle scope built for the intended purpose, rifles, carbines, shotguns, or handguns? Trying to adapt a scope to something it is not intended to be use for is trouble waiting to happen. Do the power ring and parallax adjust ring provide a firm, no-nonsense grip relief grooves? Are they built primarily for use in daylight and in low light conditions or for law enforcement and military applications? Any hazardous materials, nitrogen filled, built-in sunshade, scope covers? What is the warranty, limited, lifetime, replacement, repair?
As always it does not matter how much you’re optics cost if you don’t know how and when to use them. Practice makes perfect, knowing your equipment makes it safe, and everyone making it safely home should be in everyone sight.
About the Author
Dale Coover writes articles for www.milehighoptics.com and blogs for www.lookscloser.com He lives in Colorado and enjoys traveling and being outdoors. We offer Free Shipping on orders over 100.00. Binoculars, range finders, hunting scopes, spotting scopes and night vision devices at competitive prices.