If you ever have the privilege of using a Leupold scope, you will know what a really good scope is. Leopold's are good. But not what they asked! BSA scopes are of GOOD quality. I have had BSA scopes on many of my guns, including a Thompson Center Contender in 45-70 Gov't. A very strong recoil load, and the BSA Gold I have has done great! Never missed a beat, and with a TC you only get 1 shot...it is a single shot pistol/rifle.
The BSA Sweet 17 rifle scope is an affordable scope that's designed for beginning rifle users. Average prices on the scope range from $50.00 to $100.00 in most cases.
sweet 17 bsa 6x-18x
BSA Sweet 17 6x-18x
Yes and no. BSA scopes fit on a couple of grooves machined in to the top of the air chamber. These grooves don't exist on the BB but you can get blocks that have the grooves on and could glue or otherwise fix this block on the BB then the BSA scope would fit.
Scopes can be bought without the requirement for a firearms license in the United Kingdom and the United States. The company the scope is bought from does not have any effect on the requirement for licenses.
No - Harley-Davidson is a far better brand then BSA and their bikes are not over priced. The BSA was founded 1861 and Harley-Davidson was founded 1903.
I don't think it's a problem for the BSA to fit any rifle provided it has a 'Scope Rail" on the rifle. I think the problem is which model Daisy are you asking about. If it's a Red Ryder or a Buck, then NO because neither of these BB rifles have scope rails on them. If it's any of the Daisy Powerline models or Daisy Winchester models then "Yes" they have scope rails and will take any Scope. However, a scope made for a rifle may not focus closely enough, nor adjust to the point of impact of a BB gun.
The BSA red dot sight test measures how well a person can use a BSA red dot sight on a gun. BSA red dot sights are good for quarter and medium range targets.
BSA scopes are very accurate and provide excellent optical vision. They are made by a company that has been around for many years, and users generally find the scopes to be very reliable as a result. Therefore, the main advantages of BSA scopes are their dependability, their accuracy and their ability to help users scope out the surrounding area.
I paid 2,000 for my 1961 DY BSA bantam Super with 3300 miles and it is in 90% or better condition.
No. Iron sights or peep sights (aka aperature sights) are the only type allowed for the merit badge.