-
producing the figure-8
sight picture.
Aperture sights, also
known as "
peep sights",
range from the "ghost ring"
sight,
whose thin ring
blurs to near invisibility...
-
installation of a
peep sight to the rear of the receiver,
which maximized the
accuracy potential of the factory-installed iron
sights.
Winchester had long...
-
swivels and a rear
peep sight close to the rear
receiver lug. The
International Model was similar, but
lacked the rear
peep sight and had a Mannlicher-type...
- used to glue the
sight to the top of the mine
corroded the
plastic mirrors,
rendering them unusable. They
adopted simple peep sights,
which were later...
-
Winchester #80A
aperture sight and a post
front sight,
while the
Match model had a
Lyman #57E
peep sight, a
hooded front sight, and a 1 in (25 mm) wide...
-
intensity at the focus. Some
weapon aiming sights (e.g. FN FNC)
require the user to
align a
peep sight (rear,
nearby sight, i.e.
which will be out of focus) with...
-
variant known as the Bizon-3 was also
developed and
features a flip-up rear
peep sight moved further to the rear on the
receiver cover and a
stock that folds...
- factory. 99RS: "RS"
meaning "Rear
Sight". This was a
Savage 99R with a
peep sight by the tang. 99T: "T"
meaning "Tang"
sight. Very rare variant.
Produced from...
- rear
peep sight that was
standard on the M1903A3. The
scope used on the M1903A4 was a
Weaver Model 330 or 330C,
which was a 2.75x
telescopic sight. The...
-
target barrel, a new
oversize target stock, Busk
target front and rear
peep sight with 0.1 mrad
adjustments (1 cm at 100 meters), and a
rubber recoil pad...