S8627 Fishbone Shaped Aluminum Alloy Scope Mount Side Base for AK47

Specifications:

• Constructed from quality aluminum alloy
• This high quality scope mount aiming fit for AK47
• The scope mount is easy mounts and separation
• The scope mount is satisfied with the most demanding customer
• You can trust the high quality and performance of the S8627 Fishbone Shaped Aluminum Alloy Scope Mount kits
• Material: Aluminum Alloy
• Size: 13.5 x 9.0 x 5.0cm/5.31 x 3.54 x 1.97in(L x W x H)

Details:

• This S8627 Fishbone Shaped Aluminum Alloy Scope Mount Side Base for AK47 constructed from quality aluminum alloy. This high quality gun rail mount aiming fit for AK47 and other long-barrelled guns, easy mounts and separation. The gun rail mount will satisfy Ak47 owners need.If you have a AK47, you don't want to miss it

• Constructed from quality aluminum alloy .You can trust the high quality and performance of the S8627 Fishbone Shaped Aluminum Alloy Scope Mount Side Base for AK47. The Rail Mounts has narrow mount. The Side Rail Mount has Two screws included

• Easy mounts and separation.The Aluminum Alloy gun rail mount is satisfied with the most demanding customer.This S8627 Fishbone Shaped Aluminum Alloy Scope Mount Side Base for AK47 for  is the best choice for you

Size in Detail:

How to Tell Which Scope Mount Will Fit My Rifle:

Traditionally, rifles were built with fixed front and rear iron sights, or with a rear iron sight ladder for aiming at long distance targets. Today, the optical scope is the preferred choice of many hunters and shooting enthusiasts because it magnifies the target image. In order to have a scope, you need to have it mounted. This depends on the design of the rifle and its base or rail, on which the scope mount is secured. Once you've determined what kind of base or rail you have, choosing the appropriate mount will be easy

• Look on top of the rifle receiver. Most rifles manufactured today have either a Standard rail, or a Weaver rail. Weaver rails are sometimes referred to as Picatinny or Tactical. A Standard rail has two grooved lines running along the full length of the rifle receiver. The grooves will be spaced between 9 and 13 mm apart. A Weaver rail is slightly wider, and will have these same grooves but spaced 20 to 22 mm apart. Some Weaver rails have horizontal braces across the grooves, or are equipped with arrestor blocks
• Identify the rifle attributes. Rifles are typically bolt action or lever action, while some high powered rifles are semi automatic with a bolt or rear charging handle. If you use a bolt action or a top magazine rifle, you need a scope mount that won't interfere with the bolt movement or magazine. Single piece mounts are ideal for lever action, bottom magazine, or rear charging handle rifles. Two-piece mounts are required for bolt action or top magazine rifles, because they are spaced out to allow access and movement for the bolt or magazine
• Decide the average distance that you'll be shooting for most of the time. Tapered mounts are ideal for those who intend to shoot at 500 yards or greater. If you don't plan to shoot at this distance or beyond, choose a flat mount
• Determine the scope size that you'll be using, then combine the knowledge of your rail and rifle attributes, and select your mount. If you have a standard base used on most low-powered rifles, or air rifles, and you want to install a scope with a 25 mm tube, any high or medium standard mount will fit perfectly. If you own a high-powered rifle with a 20 mm base rail, and your scope has a 30 mm tube, you'll be best suited with a high 30 mm Weaver mount

Tips & Warnings:

• Ask a local gunsmith about scope mounts to get a knowledgeable recommendation on mounts for your scope
• Never point a weapon at anything that you do not intend to shoot or kill

How to Bore a Sight Scope Mounting:



Bore sighting is a technique of sighting in your scope without having to shoot it. Bore sighting can be done visually on rifles that allow you to look straight through the barrel (such as bolt-action rifles) or with an optical or laser bore sighting device. The objective of bore sighting is to align the intersection of your scope's cross hairs with the projected point of impact, where the bullet will strike the target. Before bore sighting your rifle, check to make sure that it is unloaded

Visual

• Prepare a target at the distance that you would like your scope sighted for. Approximately 100 yards is recommended
• Remove your rifle's bolt so that you can look through the barrel from behind. Secure your rifle so that you can adjust the scope while keeping the rifle still. Placing sandbags on either side of the rifle is one method of accomplishing this
• Look through the barrel and adjust the rifle so that the center of your target is visible through the barrel
• Adjust the scope's cross hairs so they intersect on that spot. The scope elevation is adjusted by rotating the dial on the top of the scope clockwise for down or counterclockwise for up. The windage is adjusted by rotating the dial on the right side of the scope clockwise for left or counterclockwise for right

Laser

• Set up a target at approximately 100 yards
• Place the stem at the bottom of the laser bore sighter securely down the barrel and aim at your target. Observe where the laser beam is striking the target; that is your projected point of impact
• Adjust the scope cross hairs to intersect on the beam and remove the laser

Optical

• Attach the optical bore sighter to the end of the rifle barrel so the lens of the bore sighter is visible through the scope. Most modern optical bore sighters attach with magnets. Older models may have alignment rods that fit into the barrel
• Look through your scope at the grid pattern on the bore sighter lens
• Adjust the cross hairs to the center of the grid pattern and remove the bore sighter

Package Included:

• 1 x S8627 Fishbone Shaped Aluminum Alloy Scope Mount