Kobun
Member
Today I finally got the sight I've been waiting for since before I got the rifle.
This far I have been using a OKO red dot on the rifle, and I will probably change back and forth.
The new sight is a Meopta Artemis 3100 1-4x22 with a reticle called K-DOT.
The reticle is a dot. (Dooh
) but with three small lines, two to give you the horisontal and one vertical. These are about 1/10 of the diameter each, so they are quite small and out of the way untill you might need them for long range shots.
The dot is also lighted! It is black when the power is off/out, and red when on. There are 7 brightness settings, and 8 offs, so you can preset the power to desired level, and then turn the light on very quickly. No messing around turning a knob back and forth.
The battery is a standard CR 2354, and I will store a few more in the pistol grip.
The brightness go from quite bright, to very bright.
The lowest is usable at night, and the most powerfull is visable when looking into oncoming glare from the sun reflected off of a water surface.
The tube is quite a bit longer than nessesary. About 3" sticks out in front of the lense. Sure won't need a sunshade, but I might take a hacksaw to it at a later stage. 
The rings I used are Weaver steel rings.
Changing magnification is quick and easy due to a rubber ring with a protruding rubber stud. Full twist to get from 1 to 4 power is 180 degrees.
I can't wait to take this new setup to the range and finaly be able to see what accuracy I can get out of the rifle.
This far I have been using a OKO red dot on the rifle, and I will probably change back and forth.
The new sight is a Meopta Artemis 3100 1-4x22 with a reticle called K-DOT.
The reticle is a dot. (Dooh
) but with three small lines, two to give you the horisontal and one vertical. These are about 1/10 of the diameter each, so they are quite small and out of the way untill you might need them for long range shots.The dot is also lighted!
It is black when the power is off/out, and red when on. There are 7 brightness settings, and 8 offs, so you can preset the power to desired level, and then turn the light on very quickly. No messing around turning a knob back and forth.The battery is a standard CR 2354, and I will store a few more in the pistol grip.
The brightness go from quite bright, to very bright.
The lowest is usable at night, and the most powerfull is visable when looking into oncoming glare from the sun reflected off of a water surface.
The tube is quite a bit longer than nessesary.
About 3" sticks out in front of the lense. Sure won't need a sunshade, but I might take a hacksaw to it at a later stage. The rings I used are Weaver steel rings.
Changing magnification is quick and easy due to a rubber ring with a protruding rubber stud. Full twist to get from 1 to 4 power is 180 degrees.
I can't wait to take this new setup to the range and finaly be able to see what accuracy I can get out of the rifle.
