how do I mount a riflescope?
322082
here are a few links that might help
870036
Here:\nhttp://crosman.com/
779107
my answer is not pricice but may help you>\nyou need 1- mic   2- miliampir-meter  ( or AVO-meter)\nput on mA position . connect microphone tow wire to the AVO-miter \ntalk now you'll see AVO-miter pointer moves or digilat nunber increes
924362
The answer to this depends on the specific equatorial mount you havve.  Different manufacturers will have different ways to do this.  The rings should be able to move on their stem, but not freely -- they should (if you don't touch them) follow the scope's motion.\n\nIn general, you want the RA and Decl rings to be adjustable so that you can calibrate then (or align, which might be a better word.).\n\nAfter aligning your polar axis closely, select a recognized star near the equator (+/- 30 degrees is fine), point the scope to it, and then adjust the RA ring to agree with the known right ascension of that star.  Similarly set the declination ring, and \nyou are all set.  \n\nIf the rings are too loose, then you need to check the scope directions (don't you hate that?) and see if there isn't a collet\nring or nut or setscrew or something to tighten it a bit.  It still should be moveable when you need to re-adjust the rings (each time you set up the scope you need to set the rings.
578043
I have a Simmons 3x9x40 on my 10/22.  I believe I used Leupold rings.  They clamp onto the dovetail.
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.
24803
Any telescope with a very accurate tracking mount which affords the ability to handle field rotation effects will work. Fork mounted SCT's are popular but you will have to address field rotation or enjoy lots of pretty "streaks" as a result of long exposure times. Accurate GEM (GermanEquatorialMounts) address this by design.\n\nYou will need a matching T-ring adaptor or at least a "universal" type adaptor that will clamp onto your eyepiece so that the field lens of your camera will be aligned and spaced accordingly to the eye lens of the eyepiece.\n\nBe prepared to also invest in some software (Photoshop, Maxim DL, Meade Autostar Suite etc, etc. that corresponds to your setup and how much processing you want to do.\nIf you are influenced by the photos you might see in Sky and Telescope or Astronomy magazines I warn people that you can figure on spending around $2-3000.00 more than just what you spend on your telescope and visual use eyepieces to acheive those kinds of results.\n\nAlthough I own Dobsonian reflectors, refractors, and an SCT (Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope). I consider the Meade/Orion/Celestron SCT's as the "most bang for buck/least compromise/ most aperture combination/ easily portable " design of the bunch.\n\nGood luck \n\nBTW: you didn't mention whether your Canon is a traditional film type or the digital model with or without the IR filter. The IR filter makes a difference with respect to the cameras usage for AstroPhotography.\nAlso... you could just skip the telescope and mount your camera on a good GEM mount "piggyback" style or piggyback the camera onto a GEM mounted telescope instead of imaging through the eyepiece on the telescope.
859041
I think youre talking about ceremonial and inndoor flags not spearfishing harpoons like the guy above.  If so then you can do a search on Finials (the cap on a flag pole), ceremonial flags, or honor guard equipment.  You will have to know the diameter of the falg pole you want to mount the finial.  if you don't want to buy one on line you can try to find them in local hardware stores.  Below are two websites that carry this type of equipment.
144230
Definitely! If you know where to look you can see them with the naked eye. Take your scope out in the darkest area you can find.I.E, the country. The easiest ones to find are spirals. They may look a little fuzzy but you should be able to see the spiral.
1102612
If the antenna is mounted the best way is to use a plumbob and a bubble level gauge. Or just the bubble level gauge with degree increments labeled. another way is to use a compass and a square against the front of the antenna. Hope this helps.
669407
yeah right...i suppose green pigs swim upside down in you're world too eh? my apologies...a friend told me today that a dummy round can be inserted into the breach which has a laser pointer mounted in it to allow fine scope adjustment...i eat my words...
745576
I'm not sure what you mean by "calibrate".  I think what you mean is how to sight in your rifle.  If that is what you mean, I can help you with that.  You will need a way to hold your rifle very steady such as with sand bags.  You begin by removing the bolt so that you can see through the bore of the rifle.  Select an object that is about 50 yards away and look through the bore and carefully bore sight the rifle so that the object is centered in the bore of the rifle.  Now carefully without moving the rifle, adjust the rear sight so that the sights are lined up opn the object that you bore sighted on.  You may have to go back and forth between the bore and the sights until they are both lined up on the object.  Now it is time to take your rifle to the range.  Be sure to take the sand bags with you.  Set up a target at 50 yards and shoot a carefully aimed group of three shots at the target.  Hold the sights dead center on the bullseye for each shot.  Do not attempt to adjust where you hold on the target.  If you were careful in firing your three shots, they should be in a group somewhere on the target.  Now, without moving the rifle adjust your sights so that they are aiming at the center of your group.  Now your rifle sights should be sighted in where the rifle is shooting.  Shoot another group of three shots holding dead center on the bullseye.  If you carefully adjusted your sights as I explained and did not move the rifle is doing so, you should have this second group in the center of the bullseye.  If not, repeat the sight adjustment until the group is located in the center of the bullseye.  Now, move your target back to 100 yards and repeat the process.  Always remember to move the rear sight in the direction that you want to move your group.  Move your sight up to move the group up, down to move it down, left to move it left, etc.\n\nGood luck and have a good time sighting in your rifle.  Don't let it frustrate you.
1113233
you should use screws and a drill
752043
Just get yourself some 3/8" inch dovetail rings...or commonly called ".22 rings" for the gun..it's a one piece integral ring/mount.  It should fit like a charm...
800415
What you need is to get a worm (looks like a corkscrew) to attatch to your ramrod. Work the worm into the ball/bullet and pull the bullet out the bore. \n\nIt is hard to believe that a lead bullet or a saboted jacketed pistol bullet could rust in place in a rilfe. \n\nMAKE SURE that the primer/cap is off your rifle before you try to pull the bullet. \n\nGood luck.
953715
I assume you have a straight bolt handle on your gun.  Just have a gunsmith bend it.
128346
Ok, this is how you do it.  You need to have the following items: A coil of copper wire, a barrel shaped magnet, a tube, and a bulb.  Take the tube, and this could even be a paper towel cardboard center, and wrap coils of wire around the outside of the tube as many times as you can.  This should cover the outside of the tube.  Now, take the two ends of the wire and connect them to the + and - of the bulb that you will be using.  You must then place the magnet (a barrel magnet is best, but any will do.  The stronger the better) inside the tube, and cover both ends of the tube.  Now, as long as you are shaking the tube lengthwise, and the magnet slides up and down inside the tube, the bulb will shine.  To make a more practical flashlight, you could do one of two things.  Either have an electrical storage device that will hold the charge so you don't have to keep shaking it, or you could rig something up that will keep the magnet moving inside.  Either or both will work.