Archie's Archery Depot

These Wide angle door viewers are made of high quality aluminum with a polished finish. They are manufactured with the highest quality prisms and optical lenses available. Unlike competitors which use ordinary glass lenses and inferior prisms which makes a clouded image. We use only the highest quality material available. Each door viewer comes with its own installation instructions. For an easy installation.

These Door Scope Super Wide Angle Peepholes are made of space age revolutionary material. They have optical lenses and the highest quality prisms on the market today. Mounted on an entrance door, it allows you to have a clear view of the outside of your door even if stand 7 feet away from your door. This has the clearest view for its kind.

Allen Hex Key Wrench Set 1/16,5/64,3/32,7/64,1/8, model number 15870.

The Williams sight uses a small diameter fiber optic rod held in a steel sight base, as opposed to the many plastic bases on the market. In use, the red front bead is very visible, even against a dark background.

Glow in the Dark .40 Cal Spear Darts, why stop shooting when the sun goes down. Charge them up by laying them out in the daylight or house lights and start shooting at night... Comes with a FREE Glow in the Dark Muzzle with Peep Sight to add even more fun...

Glow in the Dark .40 Cal Broadhead Darts, why stop shooting when the sun goes down. Charge them up by laying them out in the daylight or house lights and start shooting at night... Comes with a FREE Glow in the Dark Muzzle with Peep Sight to add even more fun...

Truglo Brite-Site Xtreme Series Sights. Get a large, round circular field of view with these Brite-Site Xtreme Series Sights. They're designed to help you easily and accurately hit your target. These Sights feature a glow-in-the-dark shooter's ring that helps you center the peep sight. Other features: Aperture has a 2" inner diameter; Lightweight composite pin guard; Level with 2 vertical bars for alignment; CNC machined for precision; Adjustable for left and right handed bow shooters; Markings for elevation and windage. Now's the time to upgrade your equipment! Order Today! AVAILABLE SEPARATELY: 3-Pin Sight and 5-Pin Sight with Green TFO (Tritium Fiber Optic) Pin - word search in our Store for 'Truglo Brite-Site'. Truglo Brite-Site Xtreme Series 5-Pin Sight with Light

Magpul Mbus Pop-Up Black Rear Back Up Flip Sight Are Now Available Also

For synthetic fiber bowstrings. Lengthens string life.

Crimp-on. Pack of 5.

A versatile integrated mounting deck accepts both Picatinny and Weaver mounts. This flip-up tactical rear sight from UTG includes a dual aiming aperture and exacting windage adjustments. Designed to allow for adjustment of the horizontal canting angle in order to compensate for ballistic characteristics of your gun, the sight's windage adjustment greatly enhances shooting precision. Its Picatinny mounting deck also works with Weaver rails for maximum versatility. Features Integrated Picatinny mounting deck fits all flat top weapons Dual aiming apertures for all shooting applications Precise windage adjustments Unique Posi-lock feature prevents tipping User-friendly locking thumbnut for easy installation Specifications Aluminum construction Accepts both Picatinny and Weaver mounts 3.4-ounce weight Measures two by 1.9 by 1.3 inches (W x H x D) Lifetime Warranty Leapers Mounting Systems include a limited lifetime manufacturer's warranty against defects in materials and workmanship. About UTG UTG is a brand owned by Leapers, Inc., headquartered in Michigan. Leapers has supplied shooting, hunting, and outdoor gear since 1991. The company maintains manufacturing operations in the USA, and continues to focus on emerging market trends and customer feedback in designing its extensive product line.

Clever and robust flip-up posi-lock design to guarantee zero in the most extreme combat conditions.

The firearms world is full of highly collectible items that share in the rich history that is part of the legends and culture of the world. Old Gunsights and Rifle Scopes is the only book that covers the areas of collectible gun sights and rifle scopes, a vital element of collecting ad the nostalgia that makes up this important field.

An excerpt from the article: The Remington “5-Teen” series were wonderful .22’s. Regardless of the model number, they all shared the same basic all-steel receiver and bolt body (there were at least two styles of bolt handle, but they could be interchanged). They have double locking lugs, dual extractors and a side safety. The most basic was the model 510, a single shot version that could be had with either an open rear sight, or a peep sight. It was introduced in 1939. With a well-fitted sporter stock of walnut, and 25-inch barrel length, it was a fine starter rifle. The Remington 511 was basically the same rifle, but fitted with an all-steel, 6 shot box magazine (Note 2.). The Remington 512 was the tube fed version. The peep sight (on those models fitted with one) was a simple, but serviceable unit. The front sights were post or post & bead units. The stocks were sporter style without sling swivels. These versions of the 5-Teen series weighed about 5 lbs. Remington introduced a target version, the 521-TL. The 521-TL (Target Light) was originally designed for junior shooters, and early rifles had a somewhat shorter length of pull (later 521-T’s had standard pull lengths). The 521-TL was fitted with a target style stock. The comb is fairly thick, and the fore stock is of a beavertail style. The stock is not so thick that a small-handed person will have trouble holding it. The butt-plate is plastic. The 521-TL was fitted with 1-inch sling swivels. The front swivel is adjustable for position; simply thread it into any of the 6 holes in the rail. The barrel is 25 inches, but it’s a good bit heavier then the preceding models. The rear peep sight is quite a step up from the preceding models. A very high-quality Lyman 57 rear peep sight is installed. It’s fitted with a quick release button. Just press & hold the button, and the rear sight just slides up and off the base. The base is retained on the receiver by two screws. The front sight is a simple flat-topped post (Note 3.). The extra wood and steel brought the weight of the 521-TL up to 7 lbs. It was, and is a superb junior target rifle owing to its weight and balance. The fact that the stock length-of-pull was later brought up to standard length shows many adults also favored this fine rifle. The 521-TL makes a great off-hand metallic silhouette rifle in (club-level matches that require an iron-sighted rifle,).

An excerpt from the article: The Remington "5-Teen" series were wonderful .22's. Regardless of the model number, they all shared the same basic all-steel receiver and bolt body (there were at least two styles of bolt handle, but they could be interchanged). They have double locking lugs, dual extractors and a side safety. The most basic was the model 510, a single shot version that could be had with either an open rear sight, or a peep sight. It was introduced in 1939. With a well-fitted sporter stock of walnut, and 25-inch barrel length, it was a fine starter rifle. The Remington 511 was basically the same rifle, but fitted with an all-steel, 6 shot box magazine (Note 2.). The Remington 512 was the tube fed version. The peep sight (on those models fitted with one) was a simple, but serviceable unit. The front sights were post or post & bead units. The stocks were sporter style without sling swivels. These versions of the 5-Teen series weighed about 5 lbs. Remington introduced a target version, the 521-TL. The 521-TL (Target Light) was originally designed for junior shooters, and early rifles had a somewhat shorter length of pull (later 521-T's had standard pull lengths). The 521-TL was fitted with a target style stock. The comb is fairly thick, and the fore stock is of a beavertail style. The stock is not so thick that a small-handed person will have trouble holding it. The butt-plate is plastic. The 521-TL was fitted with 1-inch sling swivels. The front swivel is adjustable for position; simply thread it into any of the 6 holes in the rail. The barrel is 25 inches, but it's a good bit heavier then the preceding models. The rear peep sight is quite a step up from the preceding models. A very high-quality Lyman 57 rear peep sight is installed. It's fitted with a quick release button. Just press & hold the button, and the rear sight just slides up and off the base. The base is retained on the receiver by two screws. The front sight is a simple flat-topped post (Note 3.). The extra wood and steel brought the weight of the 521-TL up to 7 lbs. It was, and is a superb junior target rifle owing to its weight and balance. The fact that the stock length-of-pull was later brought up to standard length shows many adults also favored this fine rifle. The 521-TL makes a great off-hand metallic silhouette rifle in (club-level matches that require an iron-sighted rifle,).

8 books in the set.