If the account is settled by credit card, the buyers premium then shall be the standard 21.5%. The buyers premium shall be reduced to 18% provided the payment is paid by cash or the equivalent of cash (cashier's check, wire transfer, or approved personal check). All bid prices 'hammer prices' ('hammer prices' mean the price at which a lot is knocked down to the purchaser) will be subject to a buyers premium 21.5% payable by the purchaser. The case is excellent.Ĭash Payment Discount: 3.5% Participation Requirements: Valid Credit Card required for bidding approval Payment Options: Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, Check, Money Order, Wire Transfer, and Cash Visa MasterCard Discover American Express Payment Instructions: Payment Information:īUYERS PREMIUM AND SALES TAX.
UNERTL USMC PLUS
The exterior shows 85% plus blue with some light wear and a small amount of brown spotting and patina. Included with the scope is a green paint finished bakelite field case, fitted with a green canvas lid retainer and belt loop, and a spring loaded interior. Unertl/USMC-SNIPER/2416" on the main body tube ahead of "8", with a rail-guided sliding aluminum front ring, and an adjustable Unertl marked rear ring. The scopes themselves were kept in inventory after World War II, seeing re-issue as late as Vietnam. Marine Corps, to be installed on 1903 National Match rifles by USMC/Navy armorers (a combination also known as the "USMC 1941 Sniper"). This is one of the approximately 2,800 scopes developed and manufactured c.1940 for the U.S. So the M1903-A1 mounted with the Unertl 8x became the “sniping standard” in the USMC.Condition: Other Make: Other - Manufacturer Model: None Stock Material: Other - Stock Material Low Estimate: 3,750 High Estimate: 5,500 World War II "USMC-SNIPER" Marked Unertl 8 Power Sniper Scope for U.S. They also recommended the scope be mounted on a Winchester M70 target rifle, but the USMC decided on the M1903 based on favorable accuracy comparisons between specially selected M1903’s and the M70. They specifically cited a 8x target scope made by John Unertl as being the best they found. After there was a push to standardize sniper equipment, the Marine Corps Equipment Board did an extensive study of optics under field conditions and recommended a scope of about 8x, with an objective lens of about one and half inches, a medium fine crosshair reticle, and double micrometer quarter minute click mounts. Unlike the US Army, the USMC had a standard issue sniper rifle at the start of hostilities in WWII, it was a M1903/Lyman 5A (5x), which was adopted (with the Winchester A5 Telescope) during WWI. It served with distinction in WWII, Korea, and even Vietnam. The M1903A4 is a legendary classic sniper rifle. The rifle was again used in the Korean conflict, and even in the early stages of the Vietnam conflict when sniper rifles were in severe shortage. From its adoption in 1943 until the end of the war, the M1903-A4 was used extensively in every theater of operation by both the US Army and the USMC. The M1903-A4 was an accurate rifle with an effective range of about 600 yards (550m), with the main limit on long range accuracy coming from its very low power scope (2.5x). The rifle was officially adopted on as the M1903-A4 (sniper). The Infantry Board and the Ordanance Department conducted an evaluation and recommended that the Weaver 2.5x 330C hunting telescope be adopted for use on M1903 and M1903-A1 rifles. There was a high demand, that could not be filled, for telescopic (sniper) rifles. The M1903-A4 was a specifically designed sniper rifle that came as a result of early U.S.
Twist: 2 Grooves, LH Twist, cut-rifled (early rifles)Ĥ Grooves, LH Twist, draw rifled (later rifles).Manufacturer: Conversion to sniper rifles done by Remington Arms.
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