One of the most important aspects of choosing a Mossberg 500 is selecting the right scope. A scope can provide you with the ability to more accurately target and hit your target, as well as see your target more clearly. There are a variety of different scopes on the market, so it is important to select the one that is right for you and your specific needs. A good scope can make all the difference in the world when it comes to your success in hunting or shooting.
TOOLS YOU MAY USE
1. A Mossberg 500 rifle
2. A scope
3. A scope mount
4. A set of rings
5. A set of screws
6. A screwdriver
7. A set of allen wrenches
DISASSEMBLY PROCESS OF MOSSBERG 500
To disassemble a Mossberg 500 in order to mount a scope, first make sure the gun is unloaded. Next, remove the magazine cap and slide the magazine tube off of the gun. With the magazine tube removed, you should be able to see two screws near the front of the gun – these are the scope mount screws. Unscrew these and remove the receiver cover.
Be careful not to lose the small spring that is under the receiver cover. With the receiver cover removed, you should now be able to see the bolt and the bolt carrier. Pull the bolt out of the gun and set it aside. The bolt carrier can now be removed by pulling it to the rear and then up and out of the gun. With the bolt carrier removed, you should now be able to see the trigger assembly.
You will need to remove the trigger assembly in order to mount the scope, but be careful not to lose any of the small springs or pins that are associated with it. With the trigger assembly removed, you should now be able to see the scope mount holes in the top of the receiver. You can now mount your scope and reassemble the gun in the reverse order.
THE MOUNTING PROCESS OF SCOPE ON MOSSBERG 500 STEP BY STEP
1. MOUNT THE SCOPE ON THE RECEIVER USING THE PROVIDED SCREWS.
1.Using the provided screws, attach the scope mounting bracket to the receiver. 2.Place the scope in the bracket, making sure that the scope is properly aligned. 3.Tighten the screws to secure the scope in place. 4.Now, you are ready to sight in your scope and start using your Mossberg 500 with the added benefit of improved accuracy.
2. PLACE THE PROVIDED WASHERS OVER THE SCREWS.
Place the provided washers over the screws. This will help to distribute the weight of the scope and keep the screws from coming loose over time. Next, start screwing the rings onto the base, alternating between the top and bottom screws until they are both snug.
3. USE THE PROVIDED ALLEN WRENCH TO TIGHTEN THE SCREWS.
Use the allen wrench to tighten the screws on the mount. This will hold the scope in place on the Mossberg 500.
4. PLACE THE PROVIDED RINGS ONTO THE SCOPE.
To mount a scope on your Mossberg 500, first remove the factory bead sight by unscrewing the retaining screw and sliding the bead forward and off the barrel. Next, determine which scope base you will need by checking the model number of your shotgun against a compatibility chart. Once you have the correct base, attach it to the barrel using the provided screws. Now it’s time to attach the rings.
There are many different types of rings, so be sure to consult your scope’s instructions to determine the correct size and style. Once you have the rings, place them onto the scope base and tighten the screws. Finally, insert the scope into the rings and tighten the screws until the scope is secure.
5. PLACE THE SCOPE ONTO THE MOSSBERG 500 AND LOOK THROUGH THE SCOPE TO MAKE SURE IT IS PROPERLY ALIGNED.
To properly mount a scope onto a Mossberg 500, first place the scope onto the gun and make sure it is properly aligned. Once the scope is in place, look through the scope to make sure it is properly aligned. If it is not, adjust the scope until it is.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
HOW DO I MOUNT A SCOPE ON MY MOSSBERG 500?
There are a few different ways to mount a scope on a Mossberg 500. The most common way is to use a scope mount that attaches to the receiver. Other ways include using a rail that mounts to the barrel or using a clamp that attaches to the magazine tube.
WHAT ARE THE BEST SCOPES FOR A MOSSBERG 500?
It really depends on what you are looking for in a scope. If you want a scope for hunting, then you might want to look for a scope with a higher magnification. If you are looking for a scope for target shooting, then you might want to look for a scope with a lower magnification. There are also scopes that are specifically designed for tactical use, so if you are looking for a scope for home defense or law enforcement, then you might want to look for a tactical scope. Ultimately, the best scope for your Mossberg 500 will depend on your specific needs and preferences.
WHAT ARE THE BEST MOUNTS FOR A MOSSBERG 500?
Some of the more popular mounts include the EGW HD Picatinny Scope Base, the UTG Super Slim Picatinny Scope Mount, and the Weaver Quad-Lock Scope Mount.
WHAT ARE THE BEST RINGS FOR A MOSSBERG 500?
Some of the most popular options include weaver style rings, picatinny rings, and dovetail rings. Ultimately, the best type of ring to use will depend on the specific scope that you are using, as well as your personal preferences.
HOW DO I SIGHT IN MY SCOPE ON MY MOSSBERG 500?
One way is to use a bore sight. This is a tool that you can use to align the scope with the bore of the gun. Another way is to use a laser sight. This is a tool that you can use to align the scope with the laser.
CAUTION
When mounting a scope on a Mossberg 500, it is important to take caution. The 500 is a high-powered rifle, and as such, the recoil can be significant. If not mounted properly, the scope can come loose and cause serious injury. It is important to follow the instructions carefully and make sure the scope is mounted securely before firing the rifle.
CONCLUSION
The Mossberg 500 is a great shotgun for home defense. It is reliable and easy to use. The scope is a great addition to the shotgun and makes it even more effective for home defense. The scope is easy to mount and is very durable.
Hey, This is Ebert Alberts. I’m the sole writer and creator of all the content you’ll find on this site. I’ve been passionate about shooting with scopes, red dot sights, and all kinds of gun optics for years now. And during that time, I’ve learned a lot – often the hard way. I’ve wasted thousands of dollars on scopes that turned out to be duds, and I’ve also found some real gems along the way.