Adding target sights
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
Adding target sights
I am going to add target style sights to my Savage, right now I am looking at the Lyman 90 MJT/Lyman 93Match Glove combo, is this a fairly decent sight? I understand that the globe will mount using a standard dovetail mounting and the rear uses a Williams 540 base?
Are there any others I should look into?
Also I will be using the following stock, do you think thse sights will be high enough for the comb on this stock?
I know its a ton of questions but I am a newbie on a budget and trying to put together and economical target/plinking rifle
Are there any others I should look into?
Also I will be using the following stock, do you think thse sights will be high enough for the comb on this stock?
I know its a ton of questions but I am a newbie on a budget and trying to put together and economical target/plinking rifle
- Nicole Hamilton
- Posts: 477
- Joined: Sat Jan 14, 2006 1:17 pm
- Location: Redmond, Washington, USA
- Contact:
It unforutatly does not have a rail, I am somewhat thinking of leaving the Savage as it is and save up to get one of theseNicole Hamilton wrote:Does your stock have a rail? If you'd like to use it in smallbore competition, you will need a handstop and a sling.
Izhmash CM2
Last edited by Storz on Tue Sep 05, 2006 3:10 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- Nicole Hamilton
- Posts: 477
- Joined: Sat Jan 14, 2006 1:17 pm
- Location: Redmond, Washington, USA
- Contact:
I don't have any experience with that gun, so it may a great gun at a great price. I just don't know. But my own recommendation -- the one I can make from personal experience -- is to take a look at the Anschutz 1903. It's a great entry-level smallbore rifle at a decent price of about $1100, including sights.
Nicole, as far as the IZMASH is concerned that gun is a beauty and I wish it was made a bit larger for use as a target rifle. I always admire the Russian target arms as they are relatively cheap, not finished off with all kinds of pretty stocks and parts---however they are quite good. I don't like the trigger on the ones our Juniors use; scratchy, creapy but the kids don't recognize that and they shoot high scores without complaint. The problems start to occur when they go to their first tournaments and see the "Pretty" guns. Oh yeah and then they develop the "need" for fancy pants and jackets, because it "will make them shoot better." We see this phenomena every two years when our Juniors first venture out of the home range for a "Big" match. That's when the parents start complaining about cost, their inital $45 per year has grown to nice big 3 digit bucks. It's fun----and quite necessary if we are to survive the onslaughts.