My Swiss shoots to far to the left and I hate having the front sight way over to one side. I thought i saw on here once, somebody had a rear sight that was windage adjustable. Some business maybe in Alberta?
My Swiss shoots to far to the left and I hate having the front sight way over to one side. I thought i saw on here once, somebody had a rear sight that was windage adjustable. Some business maybe in Alberta?
I have the tool for adjusting the front sight. Being swiss, you could make a Lee Enfield with less machine work![]()
Someday John, we'll have to get you to post some pics...that would be interesting to see.
First you will have to show me how to work the digital camera I bought a few years ago. The instruction book is the size of a telephone book for a small village.
I just sighted mine in at the Stittsville Range this past weekend and those tools would have been very nice to have. I had to resort to the old brass punch and fine adjustment tool (hammer). It was shooting at least 7 inches to the right and 7 inches high at 50 yards. My old eyes are telling me its time for a no gunsmithing scope mount for the K31.
I just sighted mine in at the Stittsville Range this past weekend and those tools would have been very nice to have. I had to resort to the old brass punch and fine adjustment tool (hammer). It was shooting at least 7 inches to the right and 7 inches high at 50 yards. My old eyes are telling me its time for a no gunsmithing scope mount for the K31.
Do it - best money I've spent on a scope mount, and the least hassle of any as well. So far I've strapped a no gunsmithing mount on mine, as well as a windage/elevation adjustable dial rear sight and clamp on muzzle brake. Unfortunately the taller front sight for the micrometer rear sight uses the same clamping space as the muzzle brake, so I'm looking at having a taller front sight blade made to fit in where the current one is. Will probably start sniffing around for a cheap bipod mount soon, or make one........ it may soon weigh double what it did stock, but it'll be the most accurate milsurp there is!
If you have the Swiss Products diopter, just move the front sight back towards the handguard/stock enough to allow the clamp-on brake to fit around the original front sight base. Need a picture?
Swiss Products Bi-pod adapter really makes it easy. Just have to use the original front action screw to hold everything against the stock and the leather pads secure it sideways. Worth the few bucks(<$100.00)
Do it - best money I've spent on a scope mount, and the least hassle of any as well. So far I've strapped a no gunsmithing mount on mine, as well as a windage/elevation adjustable dial rear sight and clamp on muzzle brake. Unfortunately the taller front sight for the micrometer rear sight uses the same clamping space as the muzzle brake, so I'm looking at having a taller front sight blade made to fit in where the current one is. Will probably start sniffing around for a cheap bipod mount soon, or make one........ it may soon weigh double what it did stock, but it'll be the most accurate milsurp there is!
What does the diopter sight knob tighten/secure onto? there is nothing on that side of rifle to hook onto.
7 inches right,. did the front sight have enough room without crowding the protective dog ears ( thats what i always called them) too much?
Yes. I had to push it forward so that the sight base overhangs about a half milimeter.
I will probably get the accessories for the sighting system and give up the iron sights.




























