This coating increases the light gathering capability to approximately 91 percent of the available light with uncoated lenses, 45 percent of the available light is lost in the scope. Lens surfaces are coated with a high efficiency, low reflection (HELR) film. Thus, 1/10-inch detail can be seen at 100 yards with a 10X scope. Magnification, combined with good optics design, permits resolution of this 1-inch divided by the magnification. The average unaided eye can distinguish 1-inch detail at 100 yards. They are pretty rudimentary but I thought these might be of use to someone else: I cut and pasted the parts I wanted to print and save. I'd love to see some pictures, if you could post them.I wasn't real happy with the my zeroing and adjustment of my CMP 10X Unertl on the M40A1 so I thought I'd actually run down the adjusting instructions from the USMC Sniper Manual (1981) version and read them. They're also good scopes but with internal adjustments and go for 1/2 to 1/3 the price of an Unertl or Lyman. You might also look at Lyman Super TargetSpots. Your rifle, with the original box and documented provenance could command a premium at the right auction, but you never know until you go to sell. I've seen them go for as much as $275, when you can find one. I believe your rear sight should be an International Mk8. I bought a 52C Heavy Target in 98% condition for $1K less than a year ago. What might it be worth as if I would ever sell it? I've always wanted to scope it but just never got around to it while the items in question were available. (Chicago), the Univ of Chicago Jr rifle team, (yes they did have a rifle team) and the 8th Inf Div. The rifle has some history in it for me since I shot it in competition at Loyola Univ. It is like new in a Freeland hard box.Īnyone know a source for Unertl rings, and a Unertll scope? The rifle has a pair of bases on it so I guess I'm OK in that dept. I have not shot it in competition for 44 years. I have a M52C, bull barrel, Olympic mk8 rear, Olympic front, etc, I purchesed new from Freelands in 1961.
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