Relying on old firearm tech? Here’s how the T-Worx Intelligent Rail can make your rifle smarter with a centralized battery and easy data communication.
Some crossbows come with an integrated rope cocking device. These work the same as the rope you purchase separately, except that you may not need to place the center of the rope around a notch or groove near the Picatinny rail for your scope. To cock your crossbow using a rope-cocking ...
In order to properly mount a rifle scope, you’ll usually need 2 things: a rifle base, and scope rings (or if you choose an integral base, it has both of them as one thing). Some rifles already have the scope base on it (like a picatinny rail on a AR15), however, many don’...
Offset mounts, also called cantilever mounts, are exactly what they sound like – offset. They’re like a one-piece with rings and a base that attaches to a Picatinny rail designed mostly for AR-style platforms. However, the overall design can vary from one model to another. The rings are...
- Accessories: Reflex sight, Suppressor, Picatinny rail, Laser Sight, Flashlight, Folding Stock, Tactical grip, Alternative color - Slow motion - X-ray mode - Cutaway mode - Tap'n'Hide mode (hide any part of the model, just tap it) ...
- Accessories: Picatinny Rail, HWS, Aimpoint, Rear Sight Adj. - Slow motion - X-ray mode - Cutaway mode - Tap'n'Hide mode (hide any part of the model, just tap it) - Augmented reality (use your camera to take AR photos)
Flashlight mounts basically clamp to the side of your shotgun’s barrel with a Picatinny rail. Some of the very sophisticated flashlight mounts, such as the Streamlight TLR-2 CR, contain LED lighting and laser sight technology all in one. That way you can identify your target more clearly an...
Our best two-point and three-point sling mount is the ProMag Picatinny Rail. Do you use a sling for your AR-15 or other rifle? What kind is your favorite? Share in the comment section.Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)...
If you have a rifle with bases already built into the receiver, like a Ruger M77 Hawkeye or a flat-top AR-15 with a Picatinny Rail, then you can move onto the next step. Otherwise, after you’ve degreased everything, you’ll need to mount your scope base to the receiver of your ...
mounting system that quickly and easily mounts to any standard 1-inch Weaver or Picatinny rail and will re-zero within 2 MOA if removed and remounted — not perfect, but not bad. This is close enough to get you back on target and make re-zeroing simple with a minimal number of rounds...