Snake Plissken
Member
What is this battery thing for 15/22 I have seen on some threads?? Could someone explain, thanks
"In Battery" simply means that the slide is all the way forward, forcing the round completely into the chamber, without any of the shell exposed. It seems that most (all?) .22 rifles, and some .22 pistols, can fire without the slide being completely forward. This can often hit the primer forcefully enough to explode the shell, but because it isn't fully enclosed, it can expand or explode outwards, ejecting portions of the shell, etc.Is there a battery that goes in the stock for something or it looked like one ? I think I saw a photo , just asking, I don't know that much about these 15//22's as of yet but working on it.
I think this discussion is referring to the battery assist device that NDZ Performance has; called their SBR. It is the same thing. I have one and am very pleased with it.
I want to thank everyone who answered my question here , I learned a couple different things. I just wasn't aware about running a scope and or red dot with batteries was my basic question. I have never had a scope that needed batteries so it seemed odd to me.
I want to thank everyone who answered my question here , I learned a couple different things. I just wasn't aware about running a scope and or red dot with batteries was my basic question. I have never had a scope that needed batteries so it seemed odd to me.
Red dot 'scopes' require batteries to provide the red dot, the power used is minimal so a couple of smalll watch style batteries or a AAA are often used and last a long time. If the battery or electronics fail you no longer have anything to aim with, hence the need for back up sights or 'iron sights'.
Magnified scopes in general don't need batteries, although some models have an illuminated reticle which does requires power. I have a UTG 3-12X44 Compact IE SWAT Scope, the IE stands for Illuminated Reticle which in this case is a mil-spec 36 color model so you can always find a nice contrasting sight. Of course if the battery dies you still have a black reticle so BUIS (back up iron sights) are not really required.
Not all red dots require batteries. They do require some sort of light source. In some of the very high end sights, the light source(s) are fiber optic light pipes or tritium vials.
But why would you ever put a $1500 acog on a $400 gun . Just askin the ?![]()