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One of Us |
I have a caplock that was drilled for scope rings by a previous owner...I am considering putting the rings back on the gun and installing a rifle scope. I remember that the original scope on this gun had black powder residue "burned" onto the outside of the eyepiece. How do you protect a scope from getting the powder residue/debris on the exterior? I'd rather not tape up a scope for the gun. "Let me start off with two words: Made in America" | ||
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One of Us |
I tape mine and keep a coating of "Rig" on the tape. Not pretty but keeps from burning through the tube. My rifle is a "White" in line. Scope does sit lower over the cap. Hang on TITE !! | |||
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one of us |
If your careful just use clear duct tape and no one will know out side of 10 feet. If you don't want to use tape I have seen pipe insulation on scopes. Al Garden View Apiaries where the view is as sweet as the honey. | |||
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One of Us |
Pipe insulation is a good idea! "Let me start off with two words: Made in America" | |||
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Moderator |
If you are using just a regular sidelock, the traditional way of protecting pretty much everything is to install a "flash cup" https://www.trackofthewolf.com...x?search=flash%20cup http://www.dixiegunworks.com/a...ds=flash+cup&x=8&y=7 One place to get them, but there are others as well, just try a couple of web searches. Back in the 60's my father used to make them with a ball pein hammer and a block of lead and use a silver dime. That was a popular traditional native american method. I should Write more but was at the dentist for 2+ hrs today so think I'll go to bed! for every hour in front of the computer you should have 3 hours outside | |||
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