Red Laser Bore Sight

Bore sighting aligns the optical sight on top of the barrel with the axis of your bore and should be the first priority after mounting your scope. This ensures that your first shot will be on a large piece of target paper at a distance of about fifty yards. Boresighting not only gives you a reference point from which to actually start sighting in, but saves time, ammunition expense, and occasionally your shoulder from recoil.  

We have 2 different bore sight options available.  The  Bore Sight Cartridge for .223/ 5.56 and the  Universal Bore Sight Kit for .22 caliber to .50 calibers.

Universal Bore sight Kit  

CALIBER ADAPTERS: Simply choose the correct caliber adapter and place the laser unit in the muzzle to fit a wide range of firearms from .22 to .50 caliber.

PRECISE ACCURACY: The sight will emit a perfectly straight red laser beam, providing a precise reference for zeroing in on your target.

MUZZLE SAFEGUARD: Unlike most in-muzzle boresighters, this unit remains protruded from the firearm barrel to prevent accidents.

Items Included

• One (1) Laser boresighter
• One (1) Screwdriver
• One (1) Spare screw
• One (1) Allen key
• Four (4) Adapter tips
• One (1) Padded storage box
• Three (3) AG13 batteries

.223 REM Bore Sight Cartridge For .223/5.56

CALIBER ADAPTERS: This bore sighter fits .223/5.56 caliber weapons

PRECISE ACCURACY: The sight will emit a perfectly straight red laser beam down the barrel, providing a precise reference for zeroing in on your target.

MUZZLE SAFEGUARD: This Bore Sighter fits into the chamber while emiting a beam down the barrel.

Items Included

• One (1) .223 Laser bore sight cartridge
• One (1) Screwdriver
• Three (3) AG13 batteries

Points to Remember about Bore sighters

• No bore sighter will sight in a weapon. This can only be done by shooting with a specific type of ammo at a certain distance. Every different type/caliber of ammo will have a different point of impact.
• Remember to remove your boresight arbor before shooting. Simple enough, but I've seen some perfectly good barrels blown apart like a peeled banana by people who should've known better.
• Bore sighting alerts you immediately to problems with mounting and scope adjustments and saves time, ammunition expense, and often physical abuse from recoil.
• Every shooter should own a bore sighter whether he mounts his own scopes or not.