19 January 2010, 20:50
GarBySaw that this morning on FOX News....I'll have to look at my ACOG and my new 30mm 1x4 scope.
Fine with me.....just a touch more comfort from above.
Gary
DRSS
NRA Lifer
SCI
DSC
20 January 2010, 06:27
buckeyeshooterGuess I'm going to have to buy one for my AR-15.
20 January 2010, 09:20
404WJJefferyWhat a joke that this is even news.
Typical "progressive" reaction and outrage.
What??? Bible verses on the scopes! How dare they!
Pull their contract! Stop the Second Crusade!
Oh and while you are at it, remove "In God We Trust" from all those $100 dollar bills we are handing out all over the middle east.
22 January 2010, 06:31
GarByquote:
Sadly, they just caved.
quote:
Sadly, they just caved.
???!!!...say what?..are you serious? Where did you hear that?
Gary
DRSS
NRA Lifer
SCI
DSC
22 January 2010, 20:55
BoxheadBut really, what is the point?
22 January 2010, 23:42
GatogordoThey didn't "cave", someone at the company developed some common sense.....
quote:
No More Jesus Rifles
After ABC News Report, Trijicon Announces Plan to Remove Bible Codes from Gun Sights Provided to U.S. Military
By LUIS MARTINEZ, JOSEPH RHEE and MARK SCHONE
Trijicon, the gunsight maker that has imprinted Bible verse numbers on its scopes, has announced that it will no longer imprint the verses on the sides of scopes intended for the U.S. military, and will also provide clients with the kits to remove the Bible verse numbers from existing scopes.
An ABC News report earlier this week revealed that the Michigan-based company, which has a contract to provide up to 800,000 scopes to the U.S. military, prints references to New Testament chapters and verses in code next to the model numbers of its scopes. The scopes are used by the U.S. Marine Corps and Army in Iraq and Afghanistan, and by U.S. allies in those countries, and for the training of Afghan and Iraqi troops.
"Trijicon has proudly served the U.S. military for more than two decades, and our decision to offer to voluntarily remove these references is both prudent and appropriate," said Stephen Bindon, Trijicon president and CEO in a statement. "We want to thank the Department of Defense for the opportunity to work with them and will move as quickly as possible to provide the modification kits for deployment overseas."
Pentagon press secretary Geoff Morrell said the Department of Defense "applauds the voluntary actions announced today by Trijicon."