I have possible military rifle scope. 7/8" dia tube, 14 1/4" long. Only markings-MC 325 B SCR 555 A, any idea
336264
It doesnt sound like a rifle scope. Based on your description the only adjustment would be the back ring which wouldnt allow windage AND elevation adjustments.\n\nIt may however be a sighting device for any number of military items, i.e. tracking equipt, aircraft instrument or even radio antennas (SCR usually denotes "Signal Corps Radio")
664723
Not very high at all. I bought one for a FAL, sent it back a month later when the crosshairs turned inside the tube. The "new" scope BSA sent me had contamination on the inside lenses.
778749
Look a little more closely at the letters.\n\nIf it is a Russian rifle, I will guess it says  "ИМПЕРАТОРСКИМ", or "ИМПЕРАТОРСКИ", which says "Imperial".\n\nIn Cyrillic, H = N, P = R, C = S, and there is no letter I. So a literal transliteration of what you posted would be "NM(II)ERATORSK(I)N", which means nothign in Russian.
478588
is this it?\nhttp://www.e-gunparts.com/product.asp?chrProductSKU=220010C&MC=\n\nIf not I suggest you keep an eye on Ebay Canada or Ebay.
798644
Anything I've seen referred to as a mock scope is just a round tube you look through to sight the gun that has small wires as the "crosshairs". There is no magnification, it's just there as the sights. Some don't even have crosshairs, you just look through it.\n A lot of toy guns and airsoft guns have them. See one at the link below.
1186163
morse tapers come in various sizes from 0 up to a 8 which is huge,is it a hand held or a freestanding one? go to engineer or shop they will tell you just by looking,as i would if i could see it. but alas i cannot
422808
i bet not too many.  maybe look at the serial number, sometimes it can give you a clue.  something like XX0000500 might mean you have the 500th gun they made.\n\ni know about the X2, but didn't even know they had an elite light with gold engraving.
231924
get an airgun scope by Daisy from walmart.  they're less than $20.  don't use a conventional rifle scope.  happy hunting.
909591
Try this US Army link:\nhttps://crc.army.mil/Multimedia/detail.asp?iData=77&iCat=546&iChannel=19&nChannel=Multimedia
831596
The second set of numbers represents the length of the brass in millimeters. A 7x ("x" reads "by") 57 means that the case, just like an 8x57 is just that, 57mm long. While strange by US standards, try explaining the meaning of 7-08Rem or 7-30Waters to those on the east side of the pond. I also have and love my 7x57. Very mild, but shoots good and flat out a lot further than I can see. My neighbor has a Mauser in 7x64. Wonderful round! Finding ammo is a bit problematic though. He forms his brass from .270Win Seems to work for him.
892350
Try going to Bushnell customer service directly.  Their link is at the bottom of the page:\n\nhttp://www.bushnell.com/general/riflescopes.cfm?section=Hunting\n\nplrr
161197
I would look for your model of rifle under gunbroker.com or gunsamerica.com to see if any like yours pop up. If so, more than likely it will tell when it was made and a value.
389289
You can do a comparison of the different rifle calibers using a tool at Remington.com\n\nhttp://www.remington.com/products/ammunition/ballistics/\n\nYou can compare calibers and then bullet weights as well since that's also a factor in understanding energy of the bullet at different ranges.\n\nHave fun and be safe.
1005291
"Surplus Ammo" is usually a term used for military ammo.   223 Remington is not a military round so there will not be surplus.  If you have a AR-15 or other gun of this type that you are trying to get ammo for then some are rated for the military version of 223.   This would be 5.56 X 45 mm.  The 5.56 mm is actually the same size except for a couple of differences.  One is the case wall is thicker on these rounds to handle higher pressures of the hotter loads.  And the second is just that they have a higher chamber pressure.   If your guns barrel is stamped in the 5.56 mm caliber and can handle them then look on WWW.midwayusa.com web site and they have Olympic Rifle ammo in 5.56 mm for 149.99 and that is the standard military M193 55 gr fmj.   Midway USA also carries a large amount of different 223 rem. shells.  i shoot large amounts of the American Eagle rounds they are accurate and very cheap.  They are made by Federal .  I hope this info has helped out and maybe saved you from putting high pressure military ammo in a gun not rated for it.
780266
Bound's hubby here:\n\nThe height of your scope rings is directly dependent upon the diameter of your scope's objective lens and your rifle barrel's contour!\n\nOne thing you need to keep in mind, is that the ring height you select will have an effect on how you place your face on the cheek piece! The taller the ring, the higher the cheek piece you be in your stock! For the 32 mm objective, I would use the low rings ... if and when you move to a 42mm objective, then get the taller rings!\n\nGood luck!
490217
go to gunpartscorp.com.com (numrich arms), and to make things simple order the catalog. you can find your gun and the parts that you need.\nif it is a m98 turkish mauser,(large ring)replace the barrel with a 45-70govt. barrel. with some modifications it makes an excellent shooter.
787385
Bound's hubby here:\n\nWell ... its like this ... the only way you will find a Winchester Model 70 "Stealth" is on a used gunrack ... Winchester (as American hunters and shooters know it) closed its doors in March of this year, and the Model 70, along with the Model 94, have been discontinued from production. In talking to a representative from Browning (a sibling company of US Repeating Arms, both owned by Fabrique Nationale ... who decided to close Winchester) I was told that the future or the Model 70 (re-introduction) is very uncertain ... none can be made for 2 years, and anything beyond that is pure speculation.\n\nNow, comparing the rifles. I am not prejudiced ... I would love to get a Model 70 Stealth ... it is the closest thing to a Model 70T to come out of Winchester in almost 30 years! My shooting partner has one, I like it! The Model 70 Stealth is a very good varmint rifle. It can be built up as a long range rifle ... but it would require a high comb "marksman" style stock, micrometer adjustable metallic (front & rear) target sights and bases, and an appropriate long range scope base with a target scope of your choice for NRA long range competition. These add-ons will cost about $2000 over the cost of the Model 70 Stealth ... if you do all of the labor! The comb on the factory stock is usually too low for comfort when shooting a "long range type rifle scope", and you WILL become fatigued holding and cranning your neck in the course of a 20+ shot course of fire for 30 minutes (a single stage of fire).\n\nThe Remington 700 PSS is in the same general category as the Model 70 Stealth, but you are throwing away more money than you need to. The Model 700 PSS is a police package counter-sniper rifle, that is basically a Model 700 Varmint rifle gone cop. You would be better served purchasing a Remington 700 VLS in .308 Winchester. You would have to make the same modifications listed above for the Model 70 Stealth. By the way, Remington Customer Service and Support is great. I have not heard of, or experienced any problems with their rifles. I did have a rifle problem with my 700 Varmint about 10 years ago (5 years after I bought the rifle) and Remington took care of it very favorably! I would not hesitate to go with a Remington!\n\nAs an aside, a little about the game you wish to enter, and a more affordable way to enter it, if I may. \n\nNRA Long Range involves prone shooting of bulls-eye targets at now, 800, 900, and 1000 yards. There are two "Divisions" of rifles here: Division A (which I believe is Service Rifle) and Division B (which I believe is Match Rifle), or vice versa. \n\nAll Long Range "Service Rifle" matches are fired with either the M16/AR15 (don't wet your pants laughing), the M1 Garand, or the M14/M1A rifle, IRON SIGHTS only!\n\nAll Long Range "Match Rifle" matches are fired in 2 parts ... metallic sights (iron sights only) and any sights (rifle scopes permitted). \n\nThe most important add-on piece of equipment a shooter needs in his kit for Long Range is a VERY GOOD spotting scope, such as the KOWA or LEICA scopes ... expect to pay at least $500 for the scope, plus the eye-piece and the scope stand! \n\nTo be well equipped and kinda competitive, you will drop about $4000 in equipment (for Match Rifle). If you were going to shoot Service Rifle, you can get into it a lot less expensively! You have two options: an M1 Garand or an M1A.\n\nIf you go M1 Garand, you can get an M1 Garand from the CMP for about $500. Send your rifle out for a National Match barrel, National Match sights, a new stock, trigger job and glass bedding, and this will set you back maybe $1000 above the rifle. The benefit of the Garand is the .30-06 chambering, which will give you more "umphh" at the thousand yard line. \n\nIf you go for the M1A,  you can get a M1A National Match for just over $2100, ready to go in .308. \n\nNOW ... no matter whether you go Mat