Luke_Y
08-03-10, 18:14
LaRue VFZ Vector Force Zero Mounts LINK (http://stores.homestead.com/Laruetactical/StoreFront.bok)
I haven't read anything about these here and he doesn't have a manufacturers forum here. (mods if I am missing it lock/move/or merge away ;) )
I hate to link TOS but it appears that is where most of the horses mouth info is...
HERE (http://www.ar15.com/forums/topic.html?b=2&f=219&t=193060&page=1)
Select quotes from Mark;
A new theory in the concept of clamping accessories to MIL-STD-1913 rails, VFZ applies the KISS principle to our entire line of QD mounts.
The new VFZ will be an option to all LaRue mounts that feature a locking lever, and are the perfect cost-effective solution for those who don’t need ultra-quick-disconnect capability. The VFZ takes less than a minute to install, using a supplied 3/8” wrench. Once installed on the firearm, index marks allow the user to remove the mount, then reattach to the same tension, providing unprecedented return to zero for a non-QD-levered mount. The unique vertical alignment of the clamp allows components that are structurally stronger than traditional cross-bolt designs.
VFZ - Vectored Force Zero - TM
" Why a leverless LaRue mount ? "
"Well, I'll tell ya pilgrim." - John Wayne
1.) For those folks that just refuse to come to grips with the fact that our LaRue lever mounts solved all the past issues widely known to plague lever mounts.
2.) For those folks that don't want levers no matter how good they are.
3.). For those folks still wanting removable repeatability, but don't mind carrying a small tool (3/8" wrench) to do it with.
4.) For those folks that want removable repeatability, but don't care if it takes a little longer than the blink of an eye our LaRue lever takes.
5.) For those folks never faced with removing or replacing their optic under no-light conditions (in the dark)
6.) For those folks just not willing to pay for LaRue lever capability, but still want LaRue quality in a mount, that will still hold an incredible zero.
7.) For those folks that have no intention of ever swapping their optic (but can in a pinch if their scope fogs in Alaska)
M. LaRue
Yes, quite a bit cheaper.
So what do you think?
I haven't read anything about these here and he doesn't have a manufacturers forum here. (mods if I am missing it lock/move/or merge away ;) )
I hate to link TOS but it appears that is where most of the horses mouth info is...
HERE (http://www.ar15.com/forums/topic.html?b=2&f=219&t=193060&page=1)
Select quotes from Mark;
A new theory in the concept of clamping accessories to MIL-STD-1913 rails, VFZ applies the KISS principle to our entire line of QD mounts.
The new VFZ will be an option to all LaRue mounts that feature a locking lever, and are the perfect cost-effective solution for those who don’t need ultra-quick-disconnect capability. The VFZ takes less than a minute to install, using a supplied 3/8” wrench. Once installed on the firearm, index marks allow the user to remove the mount, then reattach to the same tension, providing unprecedented return to zero for a non-QD-levered mount. The unique vertical alignment of the clamp allows components that are structurally stronger than traditional cross-bolt designs.
VFZ - Vectored Force Zero - TM
" Why a leverless LaRue mount ? "
"Well, I'll tell ya pilgrim." - John Wayne
1.) For those folks that just refuse to come to grips with the fact that our LaRue lever mounts solved all the past issues widely known to plague lever mounts.
2.) For those folks that don't want levers no matter how good they are.
3.). For those folks still wanting removable repeatability, but don't mind carrying a small tool (3/8" wrench) to do it with.
4.) For those folks that want removable repeatability, but don't care if it takes a little longer than the blink of an eye our LaRue lever takes.
5.) For those folks never faced with removing or replacing their optic under no-light conditions (in the dark)
6.) For those folks just not willing to pay for LaRue lever capability, but still want LaRue quality in a mount, that will still hold an incredible zero.
7.) For those folks that have no intention of ever swapping their optic (but can in a pinch if their scope fogs in Alaska)
M. LaRue
Yes, quite a bit cheaper.
So what do you think?