Warne Scope Mounts Warne 1 inch, 7.3/22, QD, High Matte Rings Warne 1 inch, 7.3/22, QD, High Matte Rings, 1 inch
Product Description
Warne Scope Mounts Warne 1 inch, 7.3/22, QD, High Matte Rings Warne 1 inch, 7.3/22, QD, High Matte Rings, 1 inch
- SINTERED STEEL STRENGTH - The Warne .22 Rimfire QD Scope Rings use sintered steel construction for a strong, dependable hold on rimfire setups; The quick detach lever system allows fast optic removal and reattachment while helping maintain consistent alignment through repeated field and range use
- DUAL DOVETAIL COMPATIBILITY - Built to fit both 3/8-inch and 11mm dovetail receivers commonly found on popular .22 rifles, these rimfire scope mounts feature a reversible clamp design that supports flexible installation across multiple sporting and hunting platforms
- HIGH OBJECTIVE CLEARANCE - Designed for larger optic configurations, this scope mounting platform accommodates objective lenses up to 52mm for improved fitment on compatible rimfire rifles; The taller profile works well with larger hunting and precision target scopes
- ALL-WEATHER MATTE FINISH - This sight mounting setup features a durable powder coat finish that helps resist moisture, handling wear, and challenging outdoor conditions; The matte black surface maintains a clean low-glare appearance suited for hunting and recreational target shooting
- 70/30 SPLIT RING DESIGN - Utilizing a proprietary horizontal split layout, the Warne .22 Rimfire QD Scope Rings wrap securely around 1-inch scope tubes for enhanced holding strength; The wraparound design helps reduce shifting under recoil while supporting even pressure distribution
The history of Warne Manufacturing Company goes back to January of 1947 and to Adelaide, South Australia. On that date, John Llewellyn Warne, (known to his friends as Jack), with the help of a partner founded a little company named Sporting Arms Limited. Its goal was to manufacture rifle barrels. Australian soldiers who had returned from World War II wanted to convert their Lee Enfield military rifles to sporters. This conversion required a .22 or .25 caliber barrel. The 303 British round was just too heavy for Australian game. From experience gained during the war, Jack Warne designed and built the machines and tools required to make these barrels. Sporting Arms Limited boomed and its product line over time became a full line of sporting rifles and shotguns.
