Best QD Scope Mounting Hacks! Faster, Better Accuracy

[@SQUID_Road_Glide]

Phenomenal job. I enjoy a well informed instructor that doesn’t just do a data dump but explains the thought process and why that thought matters. OBTW, I often used the concept of the plumb line, but would not have applied it in this respect. I really learned something here.

[@Mrgunsngear]

EXCELLENT video. That level kit looks sweet; I use feeler gauges for similar purposes but that's way better..

[@TWANGnBANG]

Thanks, brother!

[@jumper87]

Mrgunsngear Channel I've got that Arisaka kit as well and it's great for the money.

[@Kornholeeoo]

Mrgunsngear Channel Price came down to $35. Just ordered one. Thanks.

[@xxlegitguyxx23]

This is the absolute best tutorial for scope leveling. Every rifle owner should watch this video. I own the arisaka leveling kit and its the best $30 i have ever spent.

[@Marksman2oo7]

Your videos usually cover things waaaay out of my price range but I love your content and learn so much that i'm a fan. There isn't a single thing I don't like about the channel, keep up the great work!

[@TWANGnBANG]

Thanks so much!

[@JoeMadduxIII]

I must say after only discovering Arisaka Defense less than a few months ago they seem to be a pretty solid company. I love their minimalist approach for mounting solutions. I have two of their anti-rotational sling mounts as well as two of their 1" ring weapon light mounts, all M-Lok, and they're very strong with no excess material. I questioned their scope leveler but after seeing this I'm thoroughly impressed. Wish I'd have had this when mounting my Nightforce to my REPR. I did the level/level/level (perpendicular) method and confirmed with a plumb bob and while I've never actually experienced anything to instill a lack of confidence in the mounting procedure I, too, have never really been completely sure that there wasn't a shift when torquing the scope rings.

[@TWANGnBANG]

Will is a great guy, and I, too, like his approach.

[@ibanezrg320fm]

Yes!!! I found you! Man I have been looking for 2 weeks trying to find this video. Gosh you have so much GOOD information in this video, I'm liking, subscribing, and adding this to a folder before I lose it again. I'm in the process of dropping some big dollars and I really like your video for the setup I'm going to run with my new M1A Loaded I bought. Just waiting for my scope to come in stock next month and it's game on baby! Thank you for this video, I love all the tips and tricks you show.

[@ericb.4358]

#1 on the ONE-PIECE mount. A quality one-piece mount is machined with the rings perfectly aligned. This means you should not need to hand lap the rings with a ring lapping kit to prevent torsion on the scope tube from poorly aligned rings. I have a NightForce Unimount for the Bushnell ERS 3.5 - 21 x 50 (34 mm tube) scope that sits on my 6.5 CM Ruger Precision Rifle. Great combo and a very accurate rifle.

[@RichM0410]

One of the BEST videos I’ve watched in regard to guns and I’ve watched MANY. Configuring my new AR and was curious about the QD mounts. I will refer to the links you provided especially the mounting “wedge” to ensure its level. THANK YOU VERY MUCH👍

[@halolvr101]

Fantastic video, very thoroughly explained to a newbie but in a way that is easy to understand. This is what keeps me coming back. Thanks for the knowledge.

[@BRadgambler]

Great video. I took about 2 years (when I had free time, 30 minutes a week or so. Wasn't in a rush) researching scopes, mounts and of course how to properly mount scopes. I bought some miniature levels and rigged up a platform to hold my AR level and I surprised myself after going to the range after mounting my scope because my gun shot much better than I expected. I didn't think it was gonna shoot bad, but since that was my very first scope I've ever mounted along with everything else being new to me like finding mechanical zero and learning how much adjustment your scope has etc, I just wasn't sure. Oh yeah and I also installed a free floating Midwest Industries rail so I'm sure that helped with my guns accuracy, at least a little bit. My point in all this is after doing ALL the research I did, it turning out great - watching this video and listening to what you're saying is vindicated me in what I learned from watching countless videos on here and reading as many articles as I could before I mounted my scope. My scope's 3x9 powered and has a BDC reticle and I really do like it, but I wanna buy a QD mount for it and buy a red dot which I also want to have a QD mount for which is why I watched this video. I wanna have in my range bag both a traditional scope that's in it's QD mount solid ready to go/get mounted on my AR, and same for a red dot (I'm thinking Aimpoint Pro maybe) so I can change from scope to red dot any time or if a certain situation calls for it and I KNOW when I mount either that they're zero'd and ready to go, no adjustments needed !! I like this mount in the video, but unfortunately I have a lot of other obligations so I don't have too much extra money floating around so I've found what I think is the best QD mount for the money, and that's the Burris P.E.P.R mount. It's only (I just checked) 104$ on Amazon and does have 12 screws like this one in this video to attach the scope to the rings which I of course definitely like...

[@frankw7266]

Excellent explanations, which you manage to do very well... you would've made a great school teacher. I mount mine in a very similar fashion, using the plumb line to confirm, but there is an additional step to triple check everything if you are so inclined. After you have your rifle zeroed, take a large sight-in target and hang it using a plumb for the vertical crosshair line... shoot at center, then, similar to a tracking test, run the turrets up and down a few mils (or MOA) and shoot again while aiming at center. The shots should track perfectly up & down the vertical line of the target... if they veer, say left when you go low and right when you go up, or vise-versa, your scope is incorrectly aligned to the bore.

[@southernshop8424]

Great job! Very professionally done and easy to understand.

[@LYLEWOLD]

that was a seriously fantastic tutorial. thanks for all that info.

[@sticrzy123]

Feeler gages work great for squaring g bottom

[@alestbest]

To level the scope use a Bewelbox, this little electronic device messure degrees 0.1° accurate and the intern precission of mine is even better. You can put it on the rail of the gun - press the button ZERO, then put it on the scope an level til 0.0°. Bevelboxes costs around 30 bucks.

[@ETHRON1]

First off.... Great Vid. I really like watching your vids.... there are a couple of things I have to chime in on though... I have been using ADM mounts for about 8 years now, and have done a couple of vids for them.... That being said, I always recommend installing the mount the same way each time....being tighten the rear lever first then the front...if you do it opposite you can change the torque on the mount and throw it off slightly.... on how tight you got the levers, well that is a matter of preference... but you did forget to mention that the nuts on the levers are Six sided... that is very important to setting the levers... I use the Level to Level as well but I put the base level on the Receiver rather thank the handguard because there can be a slight difference between the two.... again Great vid and just putting out my own opinion and experience.... Target On....

[@BallisticSamFishing]

Wow! Literally just bought the same one for my Ruger RPR and about to mount the scope. This video came at the right time!

[@TWANGnBANG]

Perfect!

[@Punk-Jw]

I do the samething at one of my ranges. I built the target backs that go down into sauna tubes and I squared the up rights with an 6 foot level and the back board, so I use my rest to level the rifle, and that up right and corner to square a new optic, ive shot out to a 1000 yards and never seen a problem from doing it that way.

[@anomie1040]

Thank you for putting on this video, you would be surprised how few videos there are about leveling your scope to the bore of the rifle. Thanks again.

[@TWANGnBANG]

Glad you found the video helpful!

[@drmaudio]

I love that wedge kit. What a great idea. I've always used a plumb line, but that looks a good deal easier.

[@TWANGnBANG]

It saves me a lot of frustration.

[@gretchindg]

Well done video! Great tip on the Arisaka Defense leveling kit. Just ordered one!

[@trailertrashtactics]

Awesome detailed video. Only thing I would consider is to level the scope with your mount. Makes it much easier for people that dont have a gun vice. This only works on a flat surface of course.

[@TMHonfire102]

AD-RECON Scope Mount vs LaRue Tactical QD LT104?

[@trashpanda2396]

Great advice. Great video! Definitely need to pick up an arisaka wedge.

[@highliter97]

Can't wait to hear more about that rifle. Great video as always!

[@LUVDOGS1954]

Andolutely best instructional video on this subject. Thank you.

[@TWANGnBANG]

Glad it was helpful!

[@berzerk890]

if you ever have a HDMR scope laying around you let me know ha. I am considering Bergara and some other stuff you have reviewed and have let them know it's because of you. love the way of the new channel this year, keep it up!

[@TWANGnBANG]

I've got so many, I use them to prop my doors open and baton firewood. I'm a big time KZbinr, remember? :)

[@berzerk890]

TWANGnBANG man living the life! I'll give you $3.50 for that door stop, hell ill even pay for shipping too just wanting to help you get some clutter out of your dogs way haha.

[@caseyterrence1606]

I really like the pairing of the LMT stock with the Wilson Combat MSR.

[@TheRealJoePas]

Best tutorial on how to use this kit. I just bought mine

[@thomasconley6683]

Won’t fit under my Primary Arms 1-6x with the American Defense Standard Recon 2” cantilever mount. Was really hoping to use this, but got the job done with bubble levels, and verified with a tripod and weighted string plumb line.

[@syapol54]

When you need a tool to remove it, is it still considered a quick detach mount?

[@PikeyScott]

Fantastic info on the scope leveler. Thanks!

[@darkdemise99]

For more consistent return to zero, flip both qd levers over at the same time, and make sure to push the mount in the forward direction on the rail while flipping the levers in the lock position.

[@TWANGnBANG]

Did you watch until the end of the video? There's a better way, and it doesn't require you to have three hands to do it.

[@dustanjanetzke1174]

Thank you for the Excellent tutorial. Well Done!!

[@mseverdiaable]

Best video showing how to use this level..

[@GWHcraig1088]

Never though to checking if the gun / scope are level that way. I love shooting air rifles and you really need to make sure your scope is on zero properly. I will be using this method next time!

[@carsmax]

Hi man. is there some one who sell a scope riser from Dovetail to Dovetail ? All I found in the internet is Dovetail to Weaver or picatinny Rail. thanks

[@enochnichols8304]

Thanks for the Nuggets of Knowledge!

[@TWANGnBANG]

You watched to the end!!! You have my thanks.

[@travis2511]

Interesting! I've never seen that tool thanks.

[@Custompro36610]

What pressure pressure do you give it?

[@draeioskronos3721]

Any chance that you could provide a link for that tripod? Thanks in advance!

[@Bigredkarl]

Ad a bit of oil to the scope mounts to prevent galling

[@tdotson66]

Outstanding video review. Thanks for posting. 👍

[@ToXSicK1340]

Wow..... Awesome Tips in this Video!!! Thank You.

[@seabyrd1948]

Great job.

[@keenanwalker6597]

Interesting he did all 4 on the bottom first I wish I kNew about this when I did my ADM mount because I dingle fucked around with that mount for almost an hour trying to keep my scope level because I was crisscrossing top to bottom

[@h-towncc1588]

Would you recommend the wedge for mounting ACSS reticles on this mount as well?

[@varanidguy]

Why do you say it is all you need to do in order to shoot out to about 400 yards? What would you do if you were planning on shooting further? Great tutorial, I didn't even know about the wedge tool until now.

[@TWANGnBANG]

I was talking about mounts without built-in MOA. If you’re going to shoot out at longer distances, you will benefit from a mount with built-in MOA.

[@varanidguy]

@@TWANGnBANG I see, thank you for the reply!

[@build700]

Are you going to do a video on your high pressure air compressor.

[@TWANGnBANG]

Yes, but it might be a few weeks.

[@build700]

okay awsome,.

[@1_Moretime]

Wouldn't a feeler gauge work as well?

[@TWANGnBANG]

Not really because you have to keep pressure on it through torquing it, and it's up to you to keep it perpendicular to the rail. A stiff feeler gauge is still not a bad tool to use in a pinch, though.

[@1_Moretime]

TWANGnBANG oh ok.....I see. Ty for the quick reply.

[@chevy6299]

Woo Hoo this will be useful on my next scope.

[@h-towncc1588]

Does the wheeler torque wrench come with the correct bit for these American Defense mounts?

[@TWANGnBANG]

I honestly don’t remember because I already had a bunch of bits and just threw them all together.

[@stevensanders7561]

good tips thanks

[@lukeclement1981]

Bottom screws first is a great tip

[@Loganb611]

great information, thanks!

[@ds1752]

Very helpful video!

[@ReyLuvv187]

I was just wondering what version the mount is, I have found the Recon-S and Recon-SL also what size the rings are ? Thank you for any feedback

[@chrismariani9690]

Good info, thanks.

[@gimlet4216]

Will the Arisaka scope leveling kit work on a Geissele mount?

[@TWANGnBANG]

Not sure. That might be a tight fit.

[@happyman4914]

With that center rib?, I’m pretty sure that it won’t work, there is no flat surface to work from.

[@paytonwoodruff3621]

So this scope or a viper pst? Seem to be in about the same ball park, budget wise.

[@TWANGnBANG]

Eh, street price on the HDMR is about 50% higher than the PST. Both are good scope for their money, but that means that the HDMR is better. Bigger eye box, clearer glass, and a better reticle.

[@paytonwoodruff3621]

Thank you, I'm trying to find a good scope for the bergara b14 that you convinced me to buy.

[@TWANGnBANG]

The PST is more in line budget wise. It's what I mounted to the HMR.

[@willyounger9772]

I just picked up the 1-6x pst gen 2. I must say, I'm underwhelmed. I think I'm going to return it. I'm just not sure what I want to replace it with yet.

[@paytonwoodruff3621]

Let me know what you get. I'm looking for something around the 20 power range.

[@mynameisnobody4795]

Thank for you this video. Your explanations and hands-on demonstration are very easy to follow for a rifle scope newbie like myself. What size bit are you using though? My Recon's ring screws are 1/8" hex/allen head, and unfortunately the same Wheeler FAT wrench I purchased because of this video does not have that bit size, nor can I find one online for less than $35.00. I'm interested to know how you're screwing your rings together.

[@TWANGnBANG]

Are you sure they’re not 9/64”? Regardless, Amazon has a ton of quality hex bits for way less than $35. That’s where I go to buy oddball bits, and I’ve always been happy.

[@mynameisnobody4795]

@@TWANGnBANG You were right.... a website I considered legit stated 1/8" but after reaching out to you, ADM Mfg confirmed that said ring screws are 9/64". Anyways, got my scope mounted thanks to you and Arisaka Defense wedges. Take it easy homie

[@chuckdeuce494]

Thanks for the video. I've shared with a couple of friends so now I don't have to do their scopes for them. Lol.

[@TWANGnBANG]

:)

[@jean-baptistecardamone7775]

Review on the Wilson Combat 6.5 coming up ?

[@TWANGnBANG]

Yes. Soon.

[@jean-baptistecardamone7775]

Can't wait. Thanks

[@570tacpat4]

I wanna know how much you can knock it around and keep zero

[@454pakr]

Great tips, thanks!

[@TWANGnBANG]

Thanks for watching!

[@snakebite210]

I miss your content

[@yuriys.6352]

What can you say about these qd mount??

[@TWANGnBANG]

It’s my go to mount.

[@yuriys.6352]

TWANGnBANG thanks.

[@yuriys.6352]

TWANGnBANG p. s. does it holds zero? 😊

[@TWANGnBANG]

Yes, though you should always confirm.

[@4kdemoscene]

Wouldn't honing the mounts be a good idea? (Enjoyed the video BTW, great information!) I learned quite a lot, I'm currently using a LaRue OBR mount It has not left scope ring marks when torqued correctly. But, I still wonder about honing. I have the same rail mounted level, they are very nice. Is there a link the leveling kit you used on the bottom of the scope to mount? (Nice setup BTW, peace...)

[@floridaman9026]

Didn't think you were suppose to loosen hardware with a torque wrench?

[@dlhalterman]

What cradle is that?

[@TWANGnBANG]

Linked in the video description.

[@DanielSvensson666]

Great video, if I ever get a gun I'll keep this in mind.:D

[@leonosbo]

Works.

[@smokewizard666]

awesome video

[@TWANGnBANG]

Thanks!

[@WeAreNotAlone69]

No special tools method. Piece of string, anything heavy you can attach string to and a level. (Plumb Bob optional) 1: "Level BORE. Lay level across top of rail, or across top of scope mount(s) spread out as far as possible if not a AR / rifle that does not have full length picatinny rail. * If weapon has a BULL BARRE /non tapered barrel use level to level it. 2: Level the weapon left to right plane aka side to side with a plumb bob @ rear of weapon. Hang a plumb bob at REAR (Butt stock /pistol grip) so you can tell right/ left is of weapon canted or not. 3: Mount scope, have plumb bob hanging against wall (Or mark the wall).. LOOK thru scope.. Assuming horizontal and vertical reticial are at 90 degrees to each other aligning with vertical should be final step. Tighten- recheck. Done.

[@TWANGnBANG]

That's a lot of extra work. I'd rather spend $35 and get it done anywhere that is convenient to me in a fraction of the time.

[@leonmuller6780]

Sry I didn't get it ...whitch gun is that?

[@TWANGnBANG]

Wilson Combat 6.5 CM Super Sniper

[@leonmuller6780]

Thank you, greetings from Germany ;)

[@freeandcriticalthinker4431]

Dude I don’t think you need to torque the levers that tight. AMD states that you should be able to remove it by hand and not to over tighten it if I remember correctly

[@calebclark6739]

This works with American Defense mounts. I found out this method doesn't work with the Burris mount or Leupolds mount. Cause they don't mount to the rail square and evenly. On those mounts, I had to tighten the mounts and then use a level on the rail on the muzzle end. Look back through the scope and match the reticle with the level.

[@lfratta]

$40... worth it to save the multiple headaches! Thanks 👍🏽

[@TWANGnBANG]

You bet!

[@50StichesSteel]

If you want it that tight why not just go with a fixed mount?

[@TWANGnBANG]

Because you can still take a QD mount off more easily, and you don't have to re-Loctite anything when re-mounting.

[@50StichesSteel]

TWANGnBANG Yeah thats true..You probably would be switching glass alot more as a reviewer too...Thanks for the quick response

[@MDeJo27603]

So.... this or the LaRue?

[@MrRedFox13Gaming]

bell squad where you at

[@JoeMadduxIII]

Vise Diesel I'm here.

[@0neTwo3]

I commend your mentioning of the breaking in of the threads by multiple tightening! This is a much overlooked reason for new installations coming loose! When final torquing clamps with multiple fasteners next to each other on the same clamp, the final step should be to go back and forth between them with a tightening only action until no further tightening occurs. Often times tightening the second fastener will loosen the first one that you tightened and so-on until the clamp is fully squared at final torque.

[@bigaarmory100]

The video is an informative video for installing a quick disconnect mount for your scope however I think the video is incomplete without actually showing shots on target, removing the scope, replacing the scope and then putting shots back on target and repeating that cycle several times.

[@TWANGnBANG]

That would only show return to zero on this specific mount, but the techniques work to get the best out of every mount. Plus, I'd have to do the exact same thing without doing all of the tricks I mention so you can see the difference. Just take my word for it- the steps are easy to do and learned from guys who get shot at by their targets. ;)

[@pwnedbyscope]

Whoa, that is not how you torque a fastener, what your trying to do when you torque something is tighten it just to the point that the threads would start "deform". the un-torquing then re-torquing causes un-needed strain an deformation

[@jgadventures6409]

pwnedbyscope thats how you do head bolts on a motor for the exact reason he mentioned

[@richgames7217]

Ima just keep eye balling it I never shoot past 100 yards 😂🤣

[@stevoky]

You should never loosen with a torquewrench! It will mess them up.

[@yootoober49]

seems too tight on the qd. always had great success with lighter tension. edit: the instructions for the tension say the correct amount of tension is the maximum amount you apply with 1 hand to move the lever to a closed position. how much tension you use is a personal preference and up to your own judgement , but remember the system has a lot more contact than the competition, so you may not need to push the lever as hard to achieve the same result

[@TWANGnBANG]

Do what you want. What I show is what top competitors and guys who get shot at do for their precision rifles.

[@yootoober49]

top. men.

[@mr.duckhunternl6991]

PLS this is not for a troll. Never go back to front on more then 2 clocking points. always do Back Front than the middle. When everything is on there tight then do the inch/pound value. Airplane mechanic. please do that for yourself

[@GetMeThere1]

My pet peeve: Scope leveling. First, the one and only thing that really MATTERS is that, when sighting - in, and when shooting, it's necessary that the vertical crosshair be PLUMB -- which, strictly speaking, has nothing to do with the mount or the gun. THUS: 1) Scope leveling is only necessary when a permanently mounted scope level is in place. That's because no matter HOW you mount the scope/mount/rifle, if you tilt when you shoot, it's THAT tilt which will count. IOW: without a scope level in place it's up to the shooter to ESTIMATE whether the vertical crosshair is plumb - if he can, he's OK, if he can't, then it doesn't matter how the scope was mounted. 2) If you DO use a scope level (which displays "level" when the vertical crosshair is plumb) then mounting the scope level vs the mount or rifle in unimportant. This issue of centering the vertical reticle to the bore (not "perpendicular") is of very minor importance (even at very long range). What's important is TILT of the verticle crosshair at long range. Off center can put you off maybe an inch or two at 1000 yards (provided the vertical crosshair is plumb); a 5 degree vertical crosshair tilt can put you off one or two FEET. Lots of long range shooters in fact tilt their rlfles a bit AND use a perfectly plumb vertical crosshair -- to address issues of comfort and steadier hold.

[@TWANGnBANG]

You are incorrect about the crosshairs not needing to be perpendicular to the bore as any adjustment of the elevation or simply doing a holdover will be off axis to the bore even if your gun is level. You need a level gun and a perpendicular reticle- one without the other will lead to windage errors. If you don't use a level on your gun, you are still better off ensuring your reticle is perpendicular to your bore as you will better be able to estimate proper level from the reticle's relationship to the features in nature that are generally plumb or level. This won't even be something you try to do. It will just be naturally what you do. If the reticle is not perpendicular to the bore, you will be less successful with your natural alignment. TL;DR- both a level rifle and a reticle perpendicular to the bore are needed for precise shots at varying ranges

[@GetMeThere1]

TWANGnBANG What does "perpendicular to the bore" even mean? Many mounts, for example, are built with a 20-30 MOA ramp, for use beyond the typical adjustment range of most scopes. Such a scope wouldn't be "perpendicular" to the bore. I think you must mean "centered" with the bore - that a line through the vertical cross hair would extend through the center of the bore axis. This is what is typically meant in such topics. And indeed, that is only of very minor importance vs can't in the crosshair. If you will explain what you mean by "perpendicular" in this use I can explain further.

[@TWANGnBANG]

You're confusing the bore of the scope with the reticle. You can call it "centered" if you like- it is still critical for the vertical line of the reticle to align top dead center over the bore of the barrel (which would also make it perpendicular to the bore).

[@GetMeThere1]

Let's look at some examples. Assume the vertical crosshair is always plumb, but that the rifle was canted when the scope was mounted with a plumb crosshair (which would result in the crosshair NOT being centered through the bore -- or not perpendicular, as you are referring to it. Furthermore, for this discussion, it's OK to ignore things like wind, spin drift, coriolis effects, etc. Example 1: The worst possible misalignment. If we mount the scope with the vertical turret to the side, and the windage turret at the top (with a mounting height of 1.5"). To then sight and shoot this setup with the vertical crosshair plumb would require that the rifle be canted completely on it's side, and the vertical crosshair would be 1.5" "away" from the center of the bore. If sighted in at 100 yards, lateral error at 200 yards would be 1.5", 300 would be 3", etc, and at 1000 yards lateral error would be 13.5" Example 2: Realistic rifle cant. It's generally agreed that one can easily detect a cant of 5 degrees in the vertical crosshair. How will a rifle shoot which has a plumb vertical crosshair mounted on a rifle that was canted 5 degrees (at 1.5" height of the crosshairs above the bore). Excel gives an offset from the center of the bore (SIN(5*PI()/180)*1.5) = 0.13", and at 1000 yards that would produce a lateral error of 9*0.13 = 1.18" which is a trivial amount at 1000 yards (about 0.1 MOA -- better than any gun can be expected to shoot realistically) Example 3: Realistic vertical crosshair cant. Assume our rifle is level, but the crosshair itself is canted 5 degrees. Assume the rifle is sighted in at 100 yards. To make a shot with a 308 with 175 gr bullets requires a holdover (or turret adjustment) of nearly THIRTY FEET at 1000 yards. The lateral error there is =(SIN(5*PI()/180)*30) = 2.6 FEET! which is about 30 times the error due to rifle cant. From the above you can see that crosshair "centering" (being perpendicular, as you put it) -- in a typical fashion (

[@TWANGnBANG]

Let's try this another way- go ahead and mount a scope with 5 degrees of cant, level the gun in a shooting rest, center the crosshairs at a target 1000yds away, and then dial in your hold. You'll be able to see the windage deviation from the cant happen right before your eyes, and it's not going to be 1.8". Not even close. :)

[@JeffPhillips2014]

It's not a quick disconnect

[@swarm910]

Ehhhh, everyone is stealing Spuhr's thunder on the wedge idea. So why not get poor and buy a Spuhr?

[@TWANGnBANG]

I have one coming my way, in fact. However, not every application needs a Spuhr, though every scope needs to be leveled.

[@swarm910]

Agreed. I have a pair of Spuhrs. They are extremely high quality. I have one mounted on my SPR and I plan on bringing it out to the benefit this weekend. You're more than welcome to play around with it.

[@glovermercer3069]

Thompson Sarah Williams Kevin Martin Kenneth

[@FannyAntonia-g2l]

Williams Steven Lopez Robert Jones Patricia

[@toasty4000000]

Tried and failed at finding a wedge for less than 40 hah. Oh well.

[@TWANGnBANG]

Linked in the video description.

[@toasty4000000]

"for less than 40" :p I meant that it looked so simple that I was sure I could find it for half that, but I can't!

[@TWANGnBANG]

Somebody might come out with a cheaper version of this, but I'm not sure I'd trust it. The material doesn't cost that much, but it must be very precisely machined and finished or it won't stay square. That's where the cost to manufacture is spent.

[@badbattleaxe5832]

I like my empty coke bottle scope better. it's much cheaper.