The Weaver K4 is an optic that has been around a long time. Today we will take a look at the K4 F, a vintage Weaver that was made back in the day when a rifle scope with a power much more than 4x or 6x was considered too much for anything other than matchContinue reading “WEEK WEAVER K4-F”
Category Archives: Optics
VORTEX DIAMONDBACK SPOTTING SCOPE
Yeah, a lot of modern rifle scopes are pretty amazing. They have limits though.
Retro Night Vision
My friend Phil just picked up this old classic for his A1. After some hunting he found the mount and now has everything together and working. And you know what? For it’s age, the image quality isn’t too bad! Hell lets be real though. Who cares how clear the image is. The thing is cool.
Leupold VX-II 6x-18x
The Vari-X II then as the VX-II, have been general purpose target optics of mine for at least 20 years.
Lyman With Box & Paperwork
Some lucky SOB in the vintage optics group turned this up at an estate sale. Still in box with paperwork. A 20X super target spot Lyman,
Sniping With The M16A1
Early efforts to use the M16 for sniping
WEAVER K4-F
The Weaver K4 was a top end optic of its day and it is easy to see why.
SWISS ARTILLERY RANGEFINDER
Back in the day these were sold by a company called Deutsche Optik for $399.
C-more Sights/Colt Optics
For a while during the 90s, Colt and Cmore sights worked together to bring to market optics for Colt rifles and pistols as well as some competition parts for M1911s. The first year these optics were introduced was 1997. This is the same year the Colt Accurized Rifle CAR-A3 HBAR Elite was introduced ( CR6724). Continue reading “C-more Sights/Colt Optics”
The Razor HD II at 6 Months: Versatility at a Price
I have been using the Razor HD II for about 6 months. It’s a well-known optic, and there are many good reviews online for the piece already. They discuss its weight, its features, its huge eye-box, and they discuss X, Y, or Z… but they seem to neglect the real meat and potatoes of theContinue reading “The Razor HD II at 6 Months: Versatility at a Price”