For your next shooting and hunting trip, you won't go wrong with a pair of TRYBE Optics Advanced Scope Rings! A durable and versatile riflescope ring ensures longevity and is best used with your rifle. With good Riflescope Rings, you'll be able to improve your shooting and hit your target. Riflescope rings usually attach to a scope base which is itself attached to the rifle. That's why TRYBE Optics Advanced Scope Rings make a solid and lightweight mounting system for your optics. Available in multiple diameters to fit most riflescopes on the market and with a wide variety of height options, you are sure to find suitable rings for your scope and firearm.
Circular clamps are used to hold a riflescope and connect it to a previously installed base on a gun. These are mostly one inch or 30mm. The user must choose the riflescope ring's height regarding the objective lens outside diameter, the ocular bell size, scope length, eye relief, bolt lift, and barrel contour. The riflescope ring's inside diameter must match the riflescope's outside diameter.
They allow you to use your riflescope easily and comfortably while still allowing you to look through the riflescope you’re using.
One piece scope ring mounts are preferrable if you have a larger riflescope. If you have to load your rifles from the breech due to a "Blind Mag" or a "Hinge Floor Plate", a two separate riflescope rings are the way to go. Two piece rings are a good way choice if you are mounting a scope on a bolt action rifle or if you want your rifle to be as lightweight as possible.
Ring height is often overlooked when mounting a riflescope to your firearm. However, it is essential to ensure you can hit your target. If the riflescope rings are too high, your accuracy may be off. Fit your riflescope with rings that are too high, and you may not have a good cheek weld, causing your accuracy to suffer. The low rings mounted to the scope may hit the firearm barrel if the rings are too low.
Several numbers in the following format identify most riflescopes:
minimum magnification - maximum magnification x objective lens diameter in mm
To get a rough measurement of scope height, take the objective lens diameter (usually measured in millimeters), add 2-4 mm for the thickness of the scope body, and divide the result by two to determine the scope height. The resulting number is the distance from the center of the scope body to the outside of the tube at its thickest point at the objective. For a more accurate measurement, you can measure the diameter of the scope body at the objective lens and divide the number in half. It's best to measure and get an exact number.
To convert from inches to millimeters, multiply your measurement by 25.4.
At OpticsPlanet we want to make sure that you’re always firing your rifle accurately every time with rifle accessories such as riflescope mounts, ring sets, and more!