Externally, the Wm. Malcolm M73G4 is the spitting image of the original. Internally, this scope is far superior due to the vast improvements in modern optics. Additionally, the M73G4 offers more windage and elevation adjustment than the original, with a total of at least 60 MOA adjustment from optical center. We also offer a mount for the M1903A4 rifle.
Hi-Lux has totally re-engineered this scope's optical design from the inside out, maximizing the image clarity and light transmission. Our goal was to bring to the Vintage Sniper Rifle competition shooter a top quality scope that surpasses the quality of the WWII originals used on the M1903 sniper rifles.
Magnification: 2.5X
Objective Lens Diameter: 16mm
Eye Relief: 3.5"
Field of View: 24.1 ft @ 100 yards
Tube Size: 3/4"
Length: 11.8"
Weight: 8.3 oz
Magnification: 2.5X
Objective Lens Diameter: 16mm
Eye Relief: 3.5"
Field of View: 24.1 ft @ 100 yards
Tube Size: 3/4"
Length: 11.8"
Weight: 8.3 oz
To fulfill the need for WWII sniper rifles, the U.S. Army adopted the M1903A4 as the first standardized U.S. sniper rifle in 1942. This version of the Remington M1903A3 came without a rear sight, and had been fitted with a 3/4-inch Weaver 330C 2.5x riflescope, designated the M73B1. It was mounted with a one-piece base and rings produced by Redfield. In total, 29,964 M73B1 scopes were produced.
To fulfill the need for WWII sniper rifles, the U.S. Army adopted the M1903A4 as the first standardized U.S. sniper rifle in 1942. This version of the Remington M1903A3 came without a rear sight, and had been fitted with a 3/4-inch Weaver 330C 2.5x riflescope, designated the M73B1. It was mounted with a one-piece base and rings produced by Redfield. In total, 29,964 M73B1 scopes were produced.
Like the original Weaver 330C scope, the Malcolm M73G4 2.5X scope comes with a fine crosswire reticle.
Like the original Weaver 330C scope, the Malcolm M73G4 2.5X scope comes with a fine crosswire reticle.
