Accuracy 1st Anti Cant Rifle Scope Level - Tritium
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- čas přidán 5. 04. 2016
- Tritium vial:
www.mixglo.com/store/p28/T15x3...
From the Website:he Accuracy 1st Development Group scope level was designed to achieve precise resolution of less than 1° with line increments of 2.5°. Constructed of aircraft grade aluminum with glass levels custom designed and manufactured for Accuracy 1st Development Group, our levels are of the highest quality and accuracy. Some scope level manufacturers use plastic housings, air bubbles and subpar glass in their vials. Accuracy 1st utilizes a custom bent, in lieu of a straight vial, designed using medical grade glass with a ceramic ball. The use of the ceramic ball eliminates the inherent flaws associated with air bubble levels, which at higher temperatures and pressure will compromise the bubble size causing level inaccuracies. Typically air bubble levels require 3° to 5° to even register movement; however, the Accuracy 1st custom level will read movement at a minimum of 1° and will extend measurements out to +/- 10°. Need to use your scope level in the dark conditions? Accuracy 1st Development designed the housing to include a separate compartment for tritium vials. Just remove the rubber plug, insert a tritium vial and reinstall the plug. This handy feature was exclusively designed with military night operations in mind, when an operator has limited resources. (Tritium vials not included and not sold via Accuracy 1st Development Group, Inc.) - Sport
I got one of their tritium Keychain and it is very handy to always have subtle illumination!
Great info on the tritium vial. Thanks
it is an awesome find! hope you get one
I bought two, thanks.
Good video. I am considering purchase of an Accuracy 1st bubble and would only want it with tritium insert. Thank you!
Good choice on scope level. It's all I use now on my rifles. I'm surprised you found the correct flat vial, they were only available to military before. Going to have to order one. I put a round vial in one and it actually works pretty good but not like yours.
1Grizzman they are great, just got another one for a different rifle
What kind of set up is that on ur ar? Seems like you have a little. It of everything on it. Nice stuff, but not sure what role it's playing
Mixglo has been out of the correct tritium vial for quite some time now. The advise on purchasing a larger size they do have in stock that supposedly fits even better. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The additional length hangs up on the epoxy that secures the level inside. This prevents the rubber cap from seating correctly and falls out easily. If you press the rubber cap in it will snap the vial, as did mine. If they had the correct size in stock I believe it would fit correctly, but they don't and it doesn't. I'm out $50, don't make the same mistake. Buy the battery powered scope level illuminator from Accuracy1st.
Just my $.02 cents.
James Relinski that's a bummer! I'm glad I got my 2nd vial before they were short of stock. I'm sure it will be back soon. the battery solution is clearly temporary but pretty neat too
Wow, so this is what impatience brings about.
So the longer one does fit better, you just have to do more prep beforehand.
Epoxy between the level and housing is good, but there is something called 'squeeze-out' which is epoxy between the level and nothing. It's not holding anything in place, it's just taking up room inside the little cutout area.
If you don't remove, carefully, this epoxy squeeze-out and just try to force it, you can break your vial.
could u tell me where u got the level from.and also what size tritium vile u have.thanks great video..
mule skinner level was purchased from larue.com. the vial is on the mixglo website and says it is for this scope level, can't miss it. they have photos
thanks
and rim which is inserted under the level of the accidentally radioactive radioactive if it is harmful to health
Nice TOBR
what inch pound did you finally decide on?
robert hunley I believe 15, the latest scope level I got from them stated it
I'm having trouble following your math - you state for 5 deg cant @ 100 m the error is .1 mil or .0001". You also state that at 600m the error is 36 cm, 14.17". Seems like it should be more proportional at 100m. What factors are considered other than the bullet veering off at a 5 deg cant? Thanks.
Darwin Wilde I was intending to quote what Todd hodnett stated in one of his training videos. I may have misquoted. The intention is that at distance you will miss a target with even as little as 2.5-5 degrees of cant. Also, it is easy to think you are level in uneven terrain without a level.
0.1 mil isn’t one ten-thousandth of an inch...it’s an angular measurement, one ten-thousandth of a radian. 1 mil is about 3.2” at 100 yds.
I know the video is 8 years old but do you still use the level?
Yes, I have 3
U don't get why the thing that your shooting out of wouldn't need to be level. The reticle isn't shooting anything.. maybe in a bdc reticle if you are using the drop lines or dots. If that won't level then the correction may not be?
Not following you, sir. Search Todd Hodnett scope level and he does a better job explaining it. Summary: scope needs to be level to the world. Doesn’t matter if the gun is level.
What size of tritium insert did you order?
30mm set from larue
michael johnson oh sorry, realized you said tritium. check out the link in the description
thanks. just got my accuracy 1st level in and now waiting on the the tritium
Online store www.mixglo.com does not work. Tell me where to buy the right size tritium vials
Lol demanding didn't get u too far
These are $100... thats insane
are you serious!? the scope and rifle need to be leveled with each other in order to make accurate shots at long range. you need to re-evaluate your info again.
The scope needs to be level with the world, your bubble level also needs to be level with the world. A plum line does this easiest.
If you're a woman, and don't want to have your intercostobrachial nerve pinched, you'll want to cant your rifle 10'ish degrees counterclockwise for righties to avoid that nerve pinch. (Other shooters sometimes also enjoy a slight cant with their rifle as well, for personal reasons) Regardless of how you choose to cant your rifle, you need to have the scope level with the world. Luckily, a scope will usually rotate freely in the scope rings until tightened down. So as long as you plumbed the vertical sightline to however you hold your rifle, you'll be fine. Any secondary levels should also be level with the world, and to match the verticality you've set the scope to.
Only person here that needs to re-evaluate is you Jesus, not us.
I agree.Scope, rifle level. If the horizon is not level (ie the side of a hill), then the shooter is guessing at what is level, hence the reason for some kind of level reference to ensure the rifle (and reticle) are actually level. The only reason to cant your rifle is if you are on ground that is not level and you need to get the sight picture level.
@@DeepPastry what!? If your reticle doesn't run through the bore, you will be managing dope for elevation AND windage if you shoot farther than your zero distance.
@@hughloraine9660 ... You're either limited it to a lengthwise, and not rotation along the axis.
If you lean your weapon over like it was a movie handgun, as long as you always lean it over that way, you level from that position.
Easiest and most accurate is to use gravity . Hand a thin or small rope and weight
Long range shooters very much care about cant! Dont speak for Us. We use Long Range Arms Send-it levels that are accurate to .2 of a degree. Bubble levels are about as accurate like maybe 2 degrees +/-
Dont like your posting.
Former Marine.
could u tell me where u got the level from.and also what size tritium vile u have.thanks great video..
mule skinner larue tactical for the level and the vial is on the mixglo website in the description
thanks