Videos tagged with Prismatic Scope

This entry details the m/27PH, Finland's first standard sniper rifle, based on the m/27 Mosin-Nagant. It critically examines the poorly designed Physika prismatic scope, its heavy weight, short eye relief, and the modifications required for its mounting. The historical context of Finnish sniper rifle development and the rifle's limited service due to production delays and inherent flaws are also covered.

This guide details the installation and operation of the unique prismatic scope found on Finland's m/27PH (m/37) sniper rifle. It covers the recoil-based mounting system and the range-finding reticle. The information is presented with the critical historical perspective characteristic of Forgotten Weapons' expert analysis.

This video showcases the SIG SAUER BRAVO4 Battle Pack, a 4x32mm prismatic scope with an illuminated ballistic reticle and advanced optical design for clarity and an expansive field of view. It features direct-mounting capability for reflex sights, enhanced by the inclusion of a ROMEOZero red dot sight in the Battle Pack. The scope boasts motion-activated illumination (MOTAC), a 1.535" sight height for night vision compatibility, and is IPX-8 waterproof and fog-proof. The package also includes essential accessories like a mount, lens covers, and manuals.

This expert review delves into the rare Canadian Ross MkIII sniper rifle paired with the Warner & Swasey Model 1913 prismatic scope. Renowned firearms historian Ian McCollum highlights the rifle's WWI service, its accuracy advantages for sniping despite infantry reliability issues, and the scope's specifications and historical provenance. The analysis includes details on production, calibration for .303 British, and specific markings, offering deep insights for collectors and historians.

This video explores a pair of transitional Swiss sniper rifles developed between the K31/42, K31/43, and the eventual ZfK-55. These unique firearms feature prismatic scopes similar to the K31/43 but with a fixed front scope end and detachable scopes, a characteristic of the ZfK-55. The rifles originated from the SIG museum and represent a fascinating period of Swiss military firearm development and experimentation in the mid-20th century, bridging the gap between carbine-based sniper variants and a dedicated sniper rifle.