Source An unusual scope mount I don’t remember seeing. Anyone familiar with it. Getting the scope low to the bore has advantages. Note the front mount at the end of the scope. A more usual mount. Steve is a big fan of the Savage 99. He might like this tiger maple(?) stock. A friend gave me the name and AI gave me the details below. Stith mounts are vintage, no-drill telescopic scope mounts popular in the 1940s and 1950s. Invented by M.L. Stith, they allowed hunters to mount period scopes on collectible rifles without drilling or tapping new holes. [1, 2] They attached by replacing the rear sight or utilizing existing factory receiver holes. Key design highlights include: [1] No-Drill Design: Preserves the value and originality of classic firearms. Variant Options: Made for 3/4″, 7/8″, 1″, and 26mm scope tubes (often paired with period scopes like the Weaver K-series or Kollmorgen Bear Cub). Collectibility: They are highly sought after by collectors of vintage rifles (such as…
No comments yet. Log in to reply on the Fediverse. Comments will appear here.