Description
Area 419 Tactical One-Piece Scope Mount
When we set out to make the perfect scope mount, we knew what we needed to make something that was reliable and consistent at a degree you won’t find anywhere else on the market. This led us down a rabbit-hole, ultimately arriving on a process that gets you final-bore matched rings, with raw aluminum internals, for a grip on your optic that is more reliable and more true than anything else made – as well as an incredible amount of robustness without adding unnecessary weight.
Like most mounts, these begin as separate parts. We are making the bases and caps in batches. While many will make these parts, send them to anodize, and then just assemble, we produce around the extra steps. Once these parts return from anodize, they are fully assembled, placed back into specially produced rail fixtures, with the caps torqued to spec over specially made spacers (to give the rings space to torque down on the optic), and final-bored as sets in our world-class machining centers. Mounts are then brought off the machine in sets, QC’d and packaged, ensuring that you receive a mount that was finished perfectly.
Is it overkill? Probably. But we think it’s the right way. So that’s what we are going to do.
KEY FEATURES
- CNC Milled in America from American 7075 Aluminum
- Raw aluminum, precision bored scope contact surfaces for maximum grip
- Final-bored in sets, and never fully disassembled after boring
- Multiple accessory mounting points
- Separate rail clamping bars for maximum grab on the pic rail
- Inset clamping feet, allowing for maximum mounting adjustment and pic rail utility
- Steel guide pins between base and caps, aiding in alignment
- Custom nitride stainless hardware
Customer Reviews
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Precision
I bought these on the recommendation of a YouTuber that I trust. I was hesitant because of the price, but he’s never steered me wrong before so I took the plunge. The first thing I noticed after setting the scope in the rings without putting the caps on was the precision tolerances were so tight that it was literally difficult to slide the scope back-and-forth or rotate it side to side that’s because the tolerance are so tight and so accurate that they are making 100% contact with the scope. The reason this is so important is because if they’re gripping the scope tightly, they need much less torque on the caps to keep them in place. Scope manufacturers say 80% of warranty work on scopes is because of overtightened rings. When you don’t have full contact, you have to torque them down tighter or have your scope moving around in the rings messing with your point of impact. I always wondered what the difference between a $40 ring and a $300 ring was and now I know.







