We're getting OT, but they also made drawings for usage of the No. 32 scope on the P.14 rifle in May 1940. They never produced them, but fortunately the drawings survived. And I went through the hassle to make myself one of these mounts, based on the drawings. Looks like this complete.The No. 32 scope used on the Brit No.4 Mk 1 (T) sniper was originally developed to mount on the BREN lmg...
We're getting OT, but they also made drawings for usage of the No. 32 scope on the P.14 rifle in May 1940. They never produced them, but fortunately the drawings survived. And I went through the hassle to make myself one of these mounts, based on the drawings. Looks like this complete.
Wow..........amazing![]()
The No. 32 scope used on the Brit No.4 Mk 1 (T) sniper was originally developed to mount on the BREN lmg...
Never really was used, as I think it would have dubious effectiveness.
Looks cool though!
Of course the HMG Lafette had an optic attached, which continued use post war with the MG 3...
Yes, a PEM scope and I hate to think of potential scope eye if it is on full auto.
??
Its a No.32 scope and a P14 is bolt action not auto...???
??
Its a No.32 scope and a P14 is bolt action not auto...???
You can call the scope in the original post and topic a No.32 all you like. It is a PEM in my experience, and I have several of each.
If you think the scope in post 1, the topic of this thread, looks like the scope in Post 3 you need eye surgery IMO. Can you not see the larger ring at the top of the elevation ring? A PEMs is near flush.
Mike is referring to the picture in the OP.
I wasn't though, my reply had nothing to do with that, I was complimenting Absolut's post of fitting the 32 on his P14, which is bleedin obvious to anyone that can read.
So what are we arguing about here? LOL. Is it the use of optics on machine guns during WW2 (if so, the Japanese used them too) or is it the use of a captured optic on a MG?