Description
Elegant, Simple, Functional, SOLID, and adjustable for Elevation and Windage. No Gunsmithing required.
This sight has a mounting hole spacing of .860" w/ 6-48 Screws. Standard Winchester Model 70 configuration.
Like most of our receiver sights, the MODEL 70 sight ships with a .096" aperture installed.
Accepts all 5 sizes of Skinner Apertures.
Mounting/Adjusting wrenches and screws are included.
Machined from solid STEEL Bar Stock.
NOTE: If you have a Winchester Mod. 70 chambered for 458 Win Mag or 375 H&H please CONTACT US for special hole spacing. (.330" instead of standard .860")
"The model 70 rifle has long been known as "The Rifleman's Rifle". The early professionals knew an aperture sighted bolt gun was rugged, effective, and accurate. Many of the Pre-64 Model 70's I use have never worn a scope. Those "Old Timers" used the peep very effectively to a few hundred yards. I like to choose a flat shooting cartridge, sight in so my point-blank range is good to 300 yards, and hunt... Practice is always paramount." Andy
Tab title
Elegant, Simple, Functional, SOLID, and adjustable for Elevation and Windage. No Gunsmithing required.
This sight has a mounting hole spacing of .860" w/ 6-48 Screws. Standard Winchester Model 70 configuration.
Like most of our receiver sights, the MODEL 70 sight ships with a .096" aperture installed.
Accepts all 5 sizes of Skinner Apertures.
Mounting/Adjusting wrenches and screws are included.
Machined from solid STEEL Bar Stock.
NOTE: If you have a Winchester Mod. 70 chambered for 458 Win Mag or 375 H&H please CONTACT US for special hole spacing. (.330" instead of standard .860")
"The model 70 rifle has long been known as "The Rifleman's Rifle". The early professionals knew an aperture sighted bolt gun was rugged, effective, and accurate. Many of the Pre-64 Model 70's I use have never worn a scope. Those "Old Timers" used the peep very effectively to a few hundred yards. I like to choose a flat shooting cartridge, sight in so my point-blank range is good to 300 yards, and hunt... Practice is always paramount." Andy