David H : will this scope mount properly to a remington 7400 model ?RAYMOND B : Yes, this model Leupold will properly mount to the Remington Model 7400 carbine in .308 caliber. Your scope has a one inch diameter tube. So, you want to order a scope mount that accommodates a one inch diameter scope. Also, since your scope has a 40mm objective lenses, be sure and order a scope mount that allows your scope to come close to touching the barrel, without actually touching it. Scope mounts are rated low, medium, or high. You definitely do not want low. A 50mm objective lenses definitely takes a high mount. But, I have several 40mm objective lense scopes, and some manufacturers make a mount that allows the scope to be mounted and some don't (because the scope touches the upper receiver or the barrel). Your Remington 7400 comes drilled and tapped for scope mounts from the factory. I would advise viewing a website called Cheaper Than Dirt. They have several scope mounts made exactly for your rifle. If you phone in your order, you have the advantage of asking a clerk if a specific mount is ok for a 40mm objective leneses scope. Some carbine type rifles are drilled and tapped just forward of the opening where ammo is loaded and ejected. If your 7400 is made this way, I would order a one piece mount. If the holes are before and after the opening, you would want a two piece mount. Hope this helps you out. You have an excellent scope for the money, by the way. Happy shooting and deep your powder dry. RaymondGEOFFREY C : Yes you can. You need, however, to buy the appropriate scope base for your rifle. They're easy to find and inexpensive. You need 1" scope rings that will
fit the bases you buy. Leupold makes excellent bases and rings. I like
the adjustable ones.
Ring height will be another question you need to answer for yourself. I am
guessing you can use either low or medium rings. Medium height is
a safe bet.
I did a little homework before I answered your questions. This scope is
well reviewed.Dennis G : Just Google Remington 7400 scope bases. You will find a number of solutions. Scope base(s) plus rings and scope and you are shooting. Don't forget to have a qualified individual mount and bore scope the assembly before you go shooting.Dennis G : Just Google Remington 7400 scope bases and you will find a number solutions. Look for scope base(s) plus rings and add scope. Good choice!BRIAN I : david, i see no reason that either Remington you speak of would present a problem in mounting this scope. i do love the thing, you will too. hope this helps.MICHAEL P : With proper tube size mounts, 1" or 30mm (dependent on scope tube size) and a base mount on the 7400---yes it should. Make sure to check your eye relief for eye to scope distance to assure full visual capability during power changes. Slight changes in chick distance will be normal at higher magnifications. Leopold's are high quality scopes.
MikeERIC D : With the right mounts and scope rings it will fit most rifles. You'll probably need medium height rings and mounts/bases for your rifle.
Remington will have specifics on the mounts or bases for you rifle.
David H : will this scope mount properly to a remington 750 308 cal. ?Dennis G : Same answer as before. Google mounts and rings and several solutions will come up. make sure whom ever mounts your scope knows what they are doing and bore sights the completed assembly before you try to sight the rig in.KEVIN E : Generally, the scope is independent of the firearm it is placed on. You just need to make sure that you find the necessary mount and rings. You can go with the Remington 7400 mount/rings or find another mount compatible with the drilled/tapped locations on your rifle and then find 1" rings of sufficient hight to allow the scope bell to clear the rifle barrel. With 40mm objective bell of this Leupold, can probably get by with low or medium height rings. A picatinny or weaver rail will serve you well and will accommodate most rings you find. Lots of opinions on what and how much to spend for rings. The Leupold will hold up nicely to the recoil of the .308ERIC D : With the right mounts and scope rings it will fit most rifles. You'll probably need medium height rings and mounts/bases for your rifle.
Remington will have specifics on the mounts or bases for you rifle.JOE L : Mounted mine on Leupold base for a Model 70 Winchester 7mm 08.
Shopper : would you use this on 22-250 shooting 600 yards ?JOHN D : Yes it will work just fine. There is a good eye rellief, and it is a durable scope. No need to spend a ton of money when this fits the bill.JAMES G : I think it would do a good job. I have not had any problems with the scope.RON C : yes,very easy to use and image is very clear.ought to be fun for you..TED P : It could be done. If it was my choice, I would rather use a scope with more magnification. 600 yds. is a long way off. I'm guessing by caliber it's for varmint hunting. If that's the case, my choice would be 16 power on the high end at least. Your target appearing larger will help a lot.JOSEPH D : 40 mm objective may not have suficient field of view at the range. I assume you are hunting some sort of varmint. Will you be shooting 600 yards and closer or at 600 exclusivly? The short answered is yes it will work. If you want a light small rifle to shoot offhand the small objective will serve well but you loose field of view and some low light performance. Also consider Nightforce a bit more money but better glass and mechanics. In the same price range a SWFA SS hd would serve very well. KYLE B : This scope would work just fine. My brother had one just like this in VX-2 and it was a heck of a scope. I might recommend some other options, though, if your budget allows.
An adjustable objective or side parallax adjustment will keep your reticle from floating around if your eye position shifts from shot to shot.
A reticle like a Mil-Dot or Mil-Hash can be used to determine target range where range is unknown. It will also give you an easy way to adjust for bullet drop and windage without having to mess with the turrets.
Finger-adjustable turrets will make it easy to DOPE your elevation and windage if you want to center your target in the crosshairs.
And finally, a high maximum zoom (20x and up) can lead to more precise aim points. It's also better for determining target range.
It all depends on what you want to do. I hunt prairie dogs, so I buy scopes that have all of the above features. If I were just shooting paper or steel targets at fixed ranges, they would become a little less necessary.JASON H : No. A 4x12 is only good for about 300 to 400 yards Max. You need a minimum 18 power scope to try that shot. What are you shooting at that far with a 22-250
