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<blockquote data-quote="soberups" data-source="post: 1099019" data-attributes="member: 14668"><p>Even if you can get the screws to stay put, the problem is that you have to remove the receiver cover in order to clean the rifle, and once you do that you will have to reinstall and re-zero the scope..which can only be done by firing the rifle...which means you have to remove the scope to clean it again. Its a vicious circle. The gas tube mounts dont hold zero either, that gas tube gets HOT when you fire the gun which will affect the zero of any scope that is attached to it. Short of drilling and tapping into the side of the receiver, there really isnt any good way to scope an SKS. Even if you pay a 'smith to drill and tap a mount, the position of the scope will prevent you from using stripper clips to load the rifle, and the bottom of the scope will take a beating from the ejected brass. Its a frustrating problem.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="soberups, post: 1099019, member: 14668"] Even if you can get the screws to stay put, the problem is that you have to remove the receiver cover in order to clean the rifle, and once you do that you will have to reinstall and re-zero the scope..which can only be done by firing the rifle...which means you have to remove the scope to clean it again. Its a vicious circle. The gas tube mounts dont hold zero either, that gas tube gets HOT when you fire the gun which will affect the zero of any scope that is attached to it. Short of drilling and tapping into the side of the receiver, there really isnt any good way to scope an SKS. Even if you pay a 'smith to drill and tap a mount, the position of the scope will prevent you from using stripper clips to load the rifle, and the bottom of the scope will take a beating from the ejected brass. Its a frustrating problem. [/QUOTE]
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