MidTen Green Laser Bore Sight for 223 Rifles

Published on May 5, 2023
Duration: 3:50

This guide details how to use the MidTen Green Laser Bore Sight for initial optic zeroing on a .223 rifle. The process involves inserting the laser into the bore, aligning the optic's reticle with the laser dot at a close distance, and then ejecting the bore sight. This method significantly reduces time spent at the range for initial sight-in.

Quick Summary

The MidTen Green Laser Bore Sight for .223 rifles is an affordable tool that projects a laser from the bore, allowing you to align your optic's reticle at a close distance. This process significantly reduces the time and ammunition required for initial zeroing at the shooting range.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Laser Bore Sighting
  2. 00:15MidTen Green Laser Bore Sight Overview
  3. 00:30Why Use a Bore Sight for Optics
  4. 00:55How to Use the Laser Bore Sight
  5. 01:11Inserting the Bore Sight into the Rifle
  6. 01:42Aligning Red Dot with Green Laser
  7. 02:09Making Optic Adjustments
  8. 02:34Ejecting the Bore Sight
  9. 02:53Storing the Bore Sight
  10. 03:11Value and Recommendation
  11. 03:34Conclusion and Tips

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a laser bore sight and how does it help with zeroing optics?

A laser bore sight is a device, often shaped like a cartridge, that projects a laser beam from the firearm's bore. It allows you to align your optic's reticle with the bore's trajectory at a close distance, significantly reducing the number of shots needed to zero your optic at the range.

How do you use the MidTen Green Laser Bore Sight for initial optic setup?

Insert batteries, screw the cap on, and place the bore sight into your rifle's chamber or bore. Then, align your optic's reticle with the projected green laser dot. This provides a preliminary zero before heading to the range.

What caliber is the MidTen Green Laser Bore Sight designed for?

The MidTen Green Laser Bore Sight is specifically designed for .223 Remington rifles and is also compatible with 5.56x45mm NATO calibers, fitting directly into the bore or chamber.

Is a laser bore sight a replacement for range zeroing?

No, a laser bore sight is for initial alignment only. It gets you very close, but you still need to go to the range and fire live rounds to fine-tune your zero and confirm accuracy at your desired distances.

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