Its really depending on the length of the rail.
The Steyr Mannlicher Scout (my rifle ;P) has really short weaver railing; called Weaver Scope Mounting Rails. The only real thing you would want to put on there is scope rings (to mount scopes) or other sights like iron sights or red dots.
Hope this helps.
weaver refers to the type of scope mounts the scope uses. a weaver scope can mount on any rail size.
The JG G36C airsoft rifle typically does not come with Weaver rails; instead, it is equipped with a specific type of rail system known as the Picatinny rail, which is designed for mounting accessories. The G36C features a built-in rail on the top for optics and may have additional rail sections on the handguard for attaching lights, grips, or other tactical accessories. If you need Weaver compatibility, you may need a rail adapter.
The choice between a Weaver and Picatinny rail depends on your specific needs. The Picatinny rail is more versatile and standardized, allowing for a wider range of attachments and accessories due to its consistent spacing and dimensions. However, the Weaver rail is typically lighter and may be sufficient for less demanding applications. Ultimately, your decision should consider the compatibility of your equipment and intended use.
that is completley stupid there is a grip that will fit on people think the r76 uses a piccany rail go on google type in weaver rail and then compare it to your gun it is a weaver rail if you go on amazon for 9.40 with shipping you can get a grip pod (a grip with a bipod that deploys out of it) thats what i have and it works great thats why they have the under rail on the gun
The are made by different companies.
It depends on the Model, but most have 7/8 weaver rail.
Its a 20mm weaver rail. So almost ALL scope mounts will fit on it
The rail is a copy which seeks to emulate the MIL-STD-1913 (also known as 'Picatinny') rail system common to NATO and Western-aligned military weapons. However, it may not be manufactured to the specified dimensions of the MIL-STD-1913 system, but rather, the Weaver rail system. There are three common types of these rail systems: MIL-STD-1913/Picatinny (which is common for military and law enforcement applications), the Weaver rail (which is commonly used for mounting scopes and optics on commercial hunting rifles), and the Diemaco rail (a variation of the Weaver rail first used on the Canadian variation of the M16 rifle). The difference between the two is that the Weaver rail has a slot width of 0.180 inches, with no specifications for the slot centers. The MIL-STD-1913 rail has a slot width of 0.206 inches, and all the slot centers are spaced at 0.394 inches. To determine which of these specifications the rail system is based on would require measurement with a set of calipers. If you are unable to do this yourself, any gunsmith or tradesmith in any occupation requiring the use of calipers should be able to do this.
Add a compensator, weaver accessory rail, Red dot sight and tactical flashlight.
A weaver number 2 base and your choice of weaver side mount rings, midway has both. Total cost for both pieces is around $50.
It all depends on the Daisy Scope rings that you have. The M4 has a removable front and rear sight. This will allow you to add a scope to the Weaver rail mount on the M4 if your scope rings are the weaver size. If not, then you need to purchase weaver scope rings for your scope.
It may or may not. As the Weaver mounting system is not standardised, there are variances in the measurements of rails and channels on the Weaver system from different manufacturers. In some cases, Picatinny systems are compatible, and in some cases, they are not.