Both Versions of the CETME LV: Enosa and SUSAT

Published on August 5, 2020
Duration: 9:04

This guide details the installation and adjustment of two distinct optic systems on the CETME LV rifle: the Spanish Enosa scope and the British SUSAT scope. It covers mounting procedures, BDC adjustments for the Enosa, and base zeroing for the SUSAT, drawing on expert insights from Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. The information is presented for intermediate users familiar with firearm optics.

Quick Summary

The CETME LV rifle, a designated marksman variant, exists in two main optic configurations: the Enosa version with a 4x magnification scope on a STANAG mount (100-1200m BDC) and the SUSAT version with a 4x scope on a dovetail mount (300-800m BDC), originally featuring tritium illumination.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to CETME LV Variants
  2. 02:12Enosa Scope Details and Mounting
  3. 03:47Enosa Adjustments and Reticle
  4. 05:17SUSAT Scope Details and Mounting
  5. 07:05SUSAT Reticle and Summary

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the two main optic versions of the CETME LV rifle discussed?

The CETME LV rifle features two primary optic versions: one equipped with a Spanish Enosa scope, similar to a German Hensoldt, and another with a British SUSAT scope, notably used by the Spanish Marines.

How do the mounting systems differ between the Enosa and SUSAT scopes on the CETME LV?

The Enosa scope utilizes a STANAG-style mount with two rings, while the SUSAT scope is mounted using a dovetail rail system, requiring zeroing adjustments on the base mount itself.

What are the effective Bullet Drop Compensator (BDC) ranges for the Enosa and SUSAT scopes on the CETME LV?

The Enosa scope on the CETME LV is equipped with a BDC dial ranging from 100 to 1200 meters, whereas the SUSAT scope's BDC is calibrated for ranges between 300 and 800 meters.

What are the key differences in reticle and adjustment for the Enosa and SUSAT scopes?

The Enosa scope features a center aiming post with horizontal hash marks and has windage adjustments intended for armorers. The SUSAT scope has a distinctive 'obelisk' pointer reticle and lacks internal adjustments, with zeroing performed on the base.

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