Who made Armsport rifle scopes

The "40" is 40mm....that's the front lens diameter. It's a standard size. the rear is pretty much all the same so just look on Ebay for a set of caps for a 40mm scope. It's a *really common size*. You won't have any probs finding it. If you get an elastic type, you might need to adjust the elastic length, but that's no biggy.

Check ebay dot com as they are now allowing rifle parts to be sold.

There are many Factors that go into valuing a Rifle, Condition, Usage, Scope, did I mention Condition? I just assisted my Uncle in selling 8 of his Rifles. He had 3 Bolt Action 30-06 and 1 Semi-Automatic. The Bolt Action are worth a little less than the Semi-Automatic. One Bolt Action was worth $125 due to wear and Camo Paint Scheme. The Best Bolt Action he sold for $475. The Semi-Automatic sold for $350, showed signs of wear and the scope was not the best...

Not enough information. Is it consistent? Are you using the same ammunition? Distance? Rifle? Iron sights or Scope? etc.

If you are using a scope, it is possible that the scope is loose. If you are firing off-hand, it is probably you. If you are shooting at 1000 yards, you group is actually pretty good.

If you are benchresting your rifle, make sure you are not resting the rifle on the barrel, this can throw shots all over the place.

It appears it was made in Japan. No word on the factory that produced them.

You have not provided enough information for us to help you. What type of rifle? What do you mean by scaling?

With the scope on 3 power you should be able to sight it in at 25 meters. Going to a higher magnification may cause blurring at that distance.

You also may have mounting problems that are causing the scope to move around when you shoot. Your rifle may be fine.

clean it, if that doesn't work they have adjuster between the power selector and the tube of the scope

Mount the rifle with the scope and make a mark on the backstop right where the crosshairs are pointed at

Shoot several times, several shots will surley jolt the scope some.

If the crosshairs have moved much past your mark then this would indicate the scope is the issue.

If the crosshairs are still pretty well centered to the mark, its not the scope.

If at the same time your grouping looks terrible, and your scope still is on the mark, and the gun is WELL mounted, then the issue is with the accuracy of the rifle.
Make sure the rifle is mounted good for this to ba accurate .
Hope this helps

I own a Redfield spotting scope the model year is between the 70's to 80's and I need to find a manual for it. But I was Wondering if you could answer a question there is a crossair, then there is another one right above that, then there is a loop on the bottom right hand corner. There is also a yard marker that starts at 600 and goes down to 100. Do you know what it is and how to use it or what the purpose of it is if you could help me that would be great. Thank you for all your help..Joshua Gambler

Follow these steps

1) Mount your scope.

2) Use a bean bag or rifle mount and make sure that your rifle doesnt move much from its original position throughout this process.

3) Aim with the scope and shoot at a large backstop which will allow you to see where your shot lands, where ever that may be, it doesnt matter at this point. Again, make sure your rifle doesnt move much when firing.

4) With the rifle in the same position, look through the scope and adjust the crosshairs over to where your shot landed.

5) The scope now sighted in with the rifle. Minimal adjustment may still be required but at least your well within the ball park.

Happy Shooting