20 May 2009, 05:04
friarmeierWhat is a "calarbor"?
A friend of mine recently bought a Simmons rifle scope. When he placed the order, the lady taking his information asked what caliber rifle he'd be shooting. He told her "30-06."
When the scope arrives (which he is very pleased with), there is a small box included, marked:
"Simmons model 1476
270-35 Calarbor"
Anyone know what this is and what it's used for?
The item is about 5" in length, polished steel. At one end there is a knurled thumb screw, which backs-out a choke-piece at the other end.
As the screw is turned, the choke piece expands the opposite end.
What is this used for?
Thanks,
friar
20 May 2009, 05:13
jeffeossoquote:
270-35 Calarbor"
let's try
270-35 Cal. Arbor"
http://www.opticsplanet.net/si...hotgun-calibers.htmlor an arbor that fits from 270 to 358
http://www.opticsplanet.net/si...hotgun-calibers.html20 May 2009, 05:39
friarmeierJeffe, that's it.
Is this a bore-sight?
for the life of me, I'm not sure what to do with it?
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
friar
quote:
Originally posted by friarmeier:
Jeffe, that's it.
Is this a bore-sight?
for the life of me, I'm not sure what to do with it?
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
friar
It's an arbor for a bore sighter or collimator. The collimator is used for sighting your scope. The arbor is just the adapter spud for the bore sighter. You still will need the collimator itself.
