Description
One look and you know Xtreme Tactical Rings are all about point-of-aim security and durability. The super-strong yet surprisingly lightweight, six-screw aluminum rings anchor scopes in place on any Picatinny rail or Weaver-style base to deliver unfailing return-to-zero.
Available in 1” and 30mm sizes, a choice of four ring heights accommodates the installation of any sight from red-dots to large objective target scopes. The 1” height is perfect for all scopes on AR15/M16 flattop receivers, providing proper cheek weld.
Designed and built for the rigors of tactical shooting and massive recoil, Xtreme Tactical Rings are not out of place on varmint rifles or big game rifles that may be exposed to the abuses of hard hunting and magnum recoils.
| Specifications | | | Mfg Item Num | 420162 | | Category | OPTICS - RINGS | | Type | Rings | | Size | 30mm | | Height | Medium | | Tube Diameter | 30mm | | Finish | Matte Black |
FAQ
Q. What should I use to clean my optics?
A. To properly clean your optics, it is necessary to make sure any debris is carefully removed before the lenses are cleaned. This will prevent dirt and dust from dragging across the lens while cleaning which can cause surface scratches. You can use an Air can or a soft brush to remove any dirt or dust from the lenses. Then use a Q-tip with some rubbing alcohol applied to remove any remaining debris along the edge of the optics. Next, start at the center of the lens with another Q-tip and alcohol, making a small circular motion all the way to the edge to the lens. (Multiple Q-tip’s may be needed.) Next take a clean Q-tip (no alcohol applied) and remove all remaining residue from the lens. For in-the-field cleaning, we recommend using the Burris lens pen. Make sure scope caps are always used to prevent debris and scratches to lenses. Proper care will provide a lifetime of use.
Q. Can I store my weapon in my vehicle with a scope mounted?
A. Prolonged periods of time can effect your scope's seals and lubricants. Fluctuating extreme temperatures - hot and cold - can also effect your scope. Continuous vibrations on bumpy roads can also cause scope mounts and rings to loosen up, creating point-of-impact issues. Try to take your weapons into your home on a daily basis to prevent these issues.
Q. How do I focus my scope?
A.
Your rifle scope only needs to be focused once. Each person's vision is different and the scope may need to be refocused from user to user.
There are two types of eyepieces on Burris scopes. One offers a lock ring system and the other is on the end of a European style eye piece.
Lock rings scopes:
Grasp the knurled eyepiece lock ring and loosen by turning the eyepiece counter-clockwise.
Turn the lock ring clockwise away from the eyepiece
Look through the scope at a white wall. Turn the eye piece until the reticle is sharp for your vision.
Look away from the scope. Now look through the scope again. If the reticle is still in focus, the process is complete. If it is not in focus, repeat steps and 3 and 4 until the scope is in focus.
When satisfied with your focus, tighten the lock ring against the eyepiece firmly.
European Style Eyepiece: (Includes- Euro Diamonds, Black Diamonds, Fullfield II, Fullfield II Tactical, Fullfield 30, Fullfield TAC 30 and XTR scopes.)
Look through the scope at a white wall. Grasp the rubber eye guard at the end of your eyepiece. Turn the rubber eye guard all the way against the eyepiece clockwise. Now turn it counter-clockwise until the reticle is sharp for your vision.
Look away from the scope. Now look through the scope again. If the reticle is still in focus, the process is complete. If it is not in focus, repeat steps and 1 and 2 until the scope is in focus.
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