More information is necessary. If the rifle has a 4-lug bolt head, it is the same as a Mossberg 810. Research the 810 for info on this rifle. It may be made on FN Mauser 98 actions, in which case it will be like any other Mauser 98 sporter. Otherwise, it will be German made by Heym and is either the same as a Mauser 2000 or Mauser 3000 action. The scope, on the other hand, is almost impossible to describe these days. It will likely have Japanese optics.
You should expect to pay around $400 to $700aus depending on the condition and whether the rifle has a scope or not
Up to $700, depending on condition, rare/unique markings, etc.
The center of the scope is offset ABOUT 2 inches to the left of the centerline of the rifle. The M1C used at least 2 different scopes. To help the shooter compensate for the scope being off center, the M1C used a leather cheek pad. The pad helped move the shooter's line of sight to the left of the stock.
I will assume you mean a Sniper Rifle. First and foremost, the earliest "Sniper Rifles" were not even scoped. They were used by marksmen and hunters renowned for their skill at killing a small bird known as a Snipe, hence the term Sniper. The un-scoped rifles were extremely accurate for their day due to the "rifling" of the barrels; in other words, the bullet was given a spin to the shot, enhancing its accuracy at greater distances, which was missing from the muskets of the Civil War. The scope itself is essentially a multi-pronged telescope or set of binoculars attached to the rifle to assist the visual sense of the human operator and inhibit natural error. The scope itself actually holds no sway over the initial accuracy of the gun. As such, a traditional sniper rifle should be either bolt-action, like the L96 or the Springfield M1903 or semi-automatic, like the Barrett .50cal. Any gun in theory can attach a scope. In the late months of WWII, the M1 Garand, the first true semi-auto rifle, was attached with the ancestor to the Police ACOG scope, allowing for a 2x telescopic view.
i just bought the same model at the big 5 with scope for about 425.00 good price synthitic thou it has a clip!?
175-250 dollars.
The Western Field model 72 lever-action rifle was made by Mossberg and generally resembled the Marlin 336. These two rifles are not the same an no parts interchange EXCEPT for the scope mounts. The same bases that work on the Marlin 336 will work on the Western Field (or Mossberg or Revelation versions).
The three rings on the Western Field ELT 3-9x33 scope are typically used for mounting the scope securely to a rifle. They provide stability and alignment, ensuring that the scope maintains its position during use. Additionally, the rings can help with adjusting the height and eye relief for optimal viewing. Proper installation is crucial for accuracy and reliability when aiming.
Your western field 822 was made by mossberg firearms company.the model is mossberg model 640K.I would start by cross reference the scope mounts for the mossberg 640K.Good luck!
Light Optical Works, Ltd. Suwa City, Japan--LOW--mfgd the scopesOn Western Field scopes, LOW has a stylized logo on the scope whichspells Light, eg L igh T with the horizontal parts of the letters L and the T touching and forming a box around the igh and SUWA printed below in the box, with ELT (Enhanced Light Transmission) and Japan written outside the box. Light Optical made Bushnell and others....may have made the Western Field scope directly for Montgomery Wards.
Simmons makes two type of scopes. They make a rifle scope. This attaches to the top of one's rifle. They enable the shooter to see his/her target clearly. They also make a spotting scopes. It is basically a scope that sits on a tripod for use in the field or shooting range.
The Western Field 712, chambered in .222 Remington, typically uses standard scope mounts designed for the Mossberg 800 series, as it is essentially a rebranded version of that rifle. Most commonly, Weaver or Picatinny-style bases can be used, but it's crucial to verify compatibility with your specific model. It's advisable to check with a gunsmith or refer to manufacturer specifications for exact mount options.
The BSA Sweet 17 rifle scope is an affordable scope that's designed for beginning rifle users. Average prices on the scope range from $50.00 to $100.00 in most cases.
almost nothing
There are benefits to using a Swarovski rifle scope. Rifle scopes in general helps one aim at an object with higher precision. This rifle scope in general has a higher reuse rate so one won't have to change it as often.
Y not?
Rifles typically have a smaller field of view compared to shotguns, due to their longer and narrower design. The magnification power of a rifle scope can also limit the field of view.