< Previous21) N O RT H O V E R ' S * 3 0 3 B U L L E T G A U G E ilj AND CARTRIDGE STAND. CLOSKD. Invented by Armr. Staff Sergt. H. B. Northover, of -Winnipeg, Canada. Tl.i'i is a novel but exceedingly useful Biflcinan'.s accessory. It provides a handy stand for the cartridges, but what is of far more importance it gauges bho bul et of each cartridge as .shonn in tiio illustration and enables the rifleman to reject those over or under the normal size wiiich by causing abnormal friction in the one instance or by slipping through too easily in the other ca-so, naturally gives considerable variation in elevation. N o . 4 0 1 . . . P r i c e 8 / - e a c h . R U B B E R E Y E C U P S . T H E S C A T T E R G O O D H A R D C A S T L E W I N D RECKONER. For 2103 Mark VI cartridge, bullet 21.J grains, Muzzle velocity 2.060 ft. per.second. (Ballistic Coetliciont C= 417) D i r e c t i o n s F o r u s e . Set the arrow on .slide B opposite mark on Scale A showing direction of wind • and (leaving B in this position) set the arrow on C opposite mark on B, showing estimated -Strength of wind j then opposite mark on C, showing the range, will be found the Wind Allowance, right orleft in "degrees" (minutes of arc). ' Note for this purpose a 9 o'clock wind is same as a.3 o'clock 4 , 8 o r 1 0 2 o ' c l o c k 5 , 7 o r I I , , , , , , 1 o ' c l o c k P r i c e 2 7 / - d o z e n . T w o - t h i r d s . a c t u a l s i z e . T H E E L L I O T T EAR PROTECT OR. An almost invisible device for protecting the Ear drum from the e f f e c t o f v i o l e n t s o u n d s w i t h o u t preventing ordinary sounds. Price (in aluiiiitiium case, vest pocket size) 8/- each. D E S C R I P T I O N . — T h e b o d y i s of celluloid, provided with canals and byways, and hehl in jjlaco by two soft rubber disks. Made in one ■size. Will fit any car. I t i s a g u a r d , n o t a s t o p p e r. Tiie ear is well ventilated, atmos pheric pressure on the ear drum remains normal, and sounds of moderate force enter the ear with out change: severe sounds and c o n c u s s i o n o f a i r a r e m o d i fi e d a s they puss to the oar. APPLICATION.-Simply insert s m a l l r u b b e r d i s k fi r s t u n t i l t i i c thick disk covers tlic opening of tlie car canal. Remove witli tlio ti)* of finger. An invaluable guard for Artillerymen, Sportsmen, Aviatoi»,MotorCycliBts, Engineers Swimnior.s and others who siifTor from noise, wind, du.st or water entering the ears. No. REC No. RECO No REC For Aiierture Siglits on Miniature Rifles P r i c e 1 8 / - d o z e n . The advantage of this sliape for the prone position is thatit exactly fits the contourof the face and entirely closes out the side lights. The circular pattern is more suitable for the back position. No HECf). For use with Matcli Rifle Sights Price 16/- dozen. TRIGGER TESTERS. T l i e " D e a d w e i g h t " a s used by N.R.A. No. Price 210. 5 lbs. weight 8/- ea. 2 1 0 a . 4 l b s . „ 8 / - „ Loose small Weights to stand on top, 1, J or 1 Ih. P r i c e 8 / - d o z e n . Spring Pattern. Tests weight of Pull off by J lbs. to 12 lbs. N o - 2 1 2 Price 13/6 eacli. No. 212 P A R K E R ' S " F I E U Z A L " S P E C T A C L E S . D R . F I E U Z A L ' S D I S C O V E R Y . These glasses are a yellowish green tint, wliieh overcome the disadvantage of ordinary sun .speelaeleagiving clear vision without unnatural colour or distortion. Too much luminosity disconcerts Die marksman and strains the eyes, so that it is impos.sible to make sure of one's aim. Tlio Fieuzal glasses cut out the irritant rays and Die siglitiiig is thus made comfortable. By reducing the intensity of N o . 2 3 7 a . D i e l i g h t t h e b u l l ' s e y e o r fi g u r e i s m a d e m o r e d i s t i n c t . No. 237A. Fieuzal Siieotacies with large round eye lenses iti solid nickel rustless frame witli curled sides, i n b e s t l e a t h e r c a s e • • . . . • • • • • • • • P r i c e 1 0 0 / - d o z e n . No 23SB. Fieuzal Hat eye for fixing in peak of cap, in neat case ... ... ... Price 120/- dozen. Fieuzal (llusses can he made up to Oculists' prescriptions at sliglitly increased prices according to the nature of Die lenses. No. 237B. Green Tint Spectacles, similar to No. 237a, except colour ... ... ... ... Price 116/- dozen. WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UK•21 '•tR NiCKeu l . » . * ' • " • l a l o •»«S: -jatp^ch ii! *'r-1 ' ■ ■. r.liyM 1.^ ' ■,.!» 'f'r' . - i - . M w l r v » « " ' r n " ' V b u l l e t l u b r i c a n t s a n d m e t h o d s o f A p p l i c a t i o n . " N E V E R N I C K E L " L U B R I C A N T . A relief to Riflemen and a great aid to Higher Scoring. This preparation is the invention of Messrs. Freeborn & Clifford tvho were both members of the Canadian Uifie Team wlio visited Bisley in 1911, bringing a quantity of the preparation with them. They soon .succeeded in convincing their fellow members of its e.vceileiit qualitie.s and it was used by every member of the Team, who were successful in winning the Mackinnon cliioflv o w i n g t o t l i e f a c t t l m b t h e y k e p t a l m o s t p e r f e c t e l e v a t i o n . ' ^ One of its inventors Pte. W. T. CLIFFORD won the KING'S PRIZE, the PRINCE OF WALES' PRIZE, and u greater amount in cash tliuii has ever previously been won bv a sinirle c o m p e t i t o r a t B i s l o j ^ , ® -Metallic fouling or " Niekelling" is entirely eliminated and consequently tlie iireuuration airord.s H great relief from the hnrd work constantly cntnilod by its removal. " > confidcnca. N.N.L. REGULA T OR. This little device tvas the idea of one of our Bisley friends and was devised to get rid of the .surplus amount of lubricant which sometimes sticks to the bullet uiid gets blown back on to the cnrtridoe case. By proper manipulation of the bullet when in the cup, just the required amount of lubricant can be left on. MOTTY ANTI-NICKEL CREAM. A preparation for preventing iiickelling invented by Jlr. Harry Motton the well known Australian Rilleinan. No, 400 ''Never Nickel" Lubricant. Large pot Price 16/- doz. 180/- gros.s. - t W A „ R e g u l a t o r o n l y . . . . . 8 / - . . 9 0 / - „ N o . 4 0 0 B „ L u b r i c a n t w i t h R e g u l a t o r f i t t e d , . 2 4 / - 2 7 0 / - „ N o . 4 0 0 C " M o H y A n t i - N i c k c l C r e a m " . . . „ 1 8 / - 2 0 4 / - „ T H E " L O V E T T " P A S T E . A - 2 2 C A L . B U L L E T L U B R I C A N T F O R P R E V E N T I N G L E A D I N G . This Paste lias bean proved by many of London's best shots to absolutely prevent leading and undue wear on the barrel, caused by the high velocity cartridges used at the present time. As it is undeniable that the best ammunition has tho greatest wearing effect on the rifling, a lubricant is needed to save the situation. T H E " L O V E T T " P R E P A R A T I O N B L O C K . This block has been devised for tho purpose of applying Lovett's Paste or Lubricant to the bullets at tho same tinio acting as a stand for the cartridges. A box of the paste with its lid removed is put in the block from tho underside and the bullets are coated by pushing thorn into the paste through tho holes shown in the illustration. When not in use the liolcs are covered by tho rotateable brass plate. N o . L P B o x " L o v e t t " P a s t e 9/- doaeii. No. LPB Block as illu.strated with box- of Paste 82/- dozen. SAFETY CAR TRIDGE B O X A N D S T A N D COMBINED. PA R K E R ' S Q U I C K L O A D E R , f o r ' 2 2 C a l i b r e C a r t r i d g e s . A necessity for rapid firing competitions, bcingby far the quickest means of loading, as it can bo placed in tho most convenient spot on the rifle where tho load ing and flring iiand can naturally get at host. It also acts as an automatic check on the number of rounds fired. Although the cartridges appear close together they can be easily picked up singly from the near end without interfering with the remainder. No. PQ Price 16/- dozen. • 2 2 C A L . C A R T R I D G E S T A N D . A plain hardwood block drilled with 10 holes for •22 oal. Cartridges. Useful in Rapid Practices, and for keeping a check on the numlier of rounds fired. No. 8 10 5/4 dozen. Will take lOOKynoch, U.M.C, Rhon West or H.P.S. long Rifle Cartridges, without removing them from their original boxes. The Cartridges are thu.s kept free from dirt and secure from riainagc, and the lid forms a very convenient Curtridge Stand. No. BS 10. Price 13/4 dozen. WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UKFIELD GLASSES. T H E Q U I C K D R AW. A.11 Service Riflemen know how important it is at times to catch the [losition of the Spotting Disc on the target before it tlisappears, and if thoy have to focus their Binoculars, olten miss it. These glasses when once fociissed to suit tlie user are always ready by simply pulling out. Tficy magnify four diameters, havo suiisliades and are fitted in a solid leather stitched case. IMPORTANT:—Before attempting to focus pull out tlio draw tubes to the full ostciit. No, 220. Price 51/- each. Plainer finish without sunshades. No. 221, Price 43/6 each. For ductntinn 'ho. po»lion of the SpoUinf/ DiiC at any ranye, no better ylaw are required. T H E R I P U E M A N ' S B I N O C U L A R . Tiiis glas.s is made in the same liigh grade as the Quick Draw, but without tlie quick draw mechanism. It magnifies three diameters and is suiipliod in a solid block lentlicr .sling case. No, 221a. Price 34/- each. T H E " C Y C L I S T ' S " BINOCULAR. I n t e n d e d f o r Ti a n g e o r Scouting. A very neat powerful gliLss with leather case for attaching to the handle bar of Cycle, and with long shoulder strap. No. 222, Price 27/4 each. T H E " L I L L I P U T " CLASSES. These well-known glasses arc extensively used by Riflemen at 200, ;>00, and 000 yards, and will do for longer ranges in clear weatlier. They are supplied In chamois leather ca.so, and can easily bo carried in the pocket. No. 223. Best quality. l>rice 31/- each. No. 224. Second quality. Price 14/8 each. No. u-liA. OPBN READY FOR USE. T H E S P O T T E R M O N O C L E . A handy glass for Range and Scouting. Takes up little room in the pocket or .shooting case. Magnitle,s3J diameters and will find the spotting disc at 1,000 yards. No. 224a. Price in chamois leather bag, 14/6. No, 22411. Magnifying 6 times with sun.shade, 23/.. No, 22411, CL03BD. I l l u s t r a t i o n s a r e b a l f n a t u r a l s i z e . T H E B U S C H " W I N E T T " P O C K E T BINOCULAR is tlie most wonderful little instrument evor put before the public. It embodies in tho smallest i.ossihle form, features that are usually found only in binoculars both oxpoiisivo and bulky. It folds up like a smallpockct mngiiitying glass, and can l>o carried with loss inconvenience than n purse. The miignifying power equals that of many binoculars of the old type, and the definition and other optical qualities are of the very best. An ingenious arrangement permits the adjustment of the oculars to any pupillary distance For normal vision the glass can be opened out ready focus.sed for instant use, and an adjustment is jirovided by means of which any difference in the power of the two eyes can bo allowed for . Never before has an aid to vision been olfered to the public in a form so novel and compact as to warrant its universal use. As a constant companion on land, sea and race course, in ttm football, hunting and battle field, as well as at the theatre, it will be found invaluable. For Service Hillc, target practice, it magnifie.s the spotting disc 24 times. Tho body is now made of Aluminium covered with black grained leather, tho weight being considerably less than formerly. No. 222a. Price in snap leather case, 42/6. WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UK23 B U S C H P R I S M B I N O C U L A R S . The Finest Field Glass procurable. Highly recommended for Military, Target and Sporting purposes. lUiacli " Lynkop " Frism Binoculars are the lightest, most portable, and durable Binoculars on the m.irket. The adjustment for pupillary distance is accomplished in a simple and commo dious way by bending the liingetl bars to the necessary width of the user's eyes. The Binoculars are made in four sizes, linving respectively 4, C, 9 and 12 limes power, and are fitted with a contrnl focussing adjnsttaent similar to that of ordinary Opera and Field (llassos. The optical and mechanical construction is of tho rcr3' best. HalflNatui'ftl Size. Magnification Field of V iew at 1000 yards I'rico M o n o c l e s For one eye oiii.v. Price, including Solid Leather Sling Ca.so £ s. d.£ . s . c l . 4x. ISO yards 8100 3 8 0 6x. 125 yard.s 8704 5 0 9x. 80 yards iO12 85 2 0 12x. GO yards 12 865 1 9 0 T H E B U S C H " T E R L U X " P R I S M B I N O C U L A R . In the " TerJux " objectives of 35 m/m diameter are used which admit of three times as much light as is admitted bj- the ordinary patterns of Prism Binoculars. Beraemberiiig that without sufiioioiib illumination to enable the imago to be clearly seen, great magnification is of no value, we confidently recommend this glass in preference to all others when good illumination is a necessitj'. To Military and Naval Olficers and Huntsmen, when a high power glass has to be used under unfavourable atmospheric conditions, or in early morning, or at sunset, the " Terlux" will give greater satisfaction than nnj- other prism Binocular on the m.arkot. The 6 x. size is specially recommended for Marine and Racing purposes. Movable Sun and Spray Shades are provided to the 9 and 12 times sizes, but not CO the 6 times, and the Optical system is so fitted that it can be easily removed for the purpose of cleaning, a necessity, however, that is only likely to arise when the glasses are in use in tropical countries, The focussing and pupillaryadjustmeuts are the same as described iii reference to the " Lynkop." Three powers are made, and the prices include a Solid Leather Case either B l a c k o r K h a k i c o l o u r . B U S C H " T E R L U X " B I N O C U L A R S . Magnification Field of view at lOOO yards Price includes Solid Leather Sling Case Monocles For one ej"e only Price £ s . d . £ s . d . G t i m e . s IIU yards 12 15 0 5 1 9 0 9 t i m e s 80 yards 13 3 6 6 9 6 12 times GO yards 14 0 6 6 1 6 0 Admiral Lord Chaki.ks BEnESioiiD says of this glass—" I have never looked through so good a jiair of glasses." PRISMA TIC BINOCULARS. We are now able to supply a cheaper grade of Prismatic Binoculars, which however, can be thoroughly recommended both for their Optical qualities and good workmanship. No. P.B.I. Prism Binocular as illustrated. Mngnificntion 8 diamoLurs, which is best for Target and general purpo.sos. It is provided with a central focussing adjustment and also adjustment for pujiillary d i s t a n c e I n L e a t h e r U a . - i o . I ' r i c o £ 4 1 3 6 No. I'.B.2. Stereo Prism Binocular uf 8 times power. The objoctivc loiisos in this pattern arc made wider apart than tho e^'oftioces thus securing an enhanced stereoscopic cll'ect. I n L e a t h e r C a s e . P r i c e . t ; 5 2 0 No. I'.B.S. Stereo Prism Binocular of 12 limes power with extra largo ohjoctive.s to accord with the liigher magnification. In Ijcather Case. J'rice £7 13 o WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UK•24 TELESCOPES. Whilst Binoculars are generally sutHcieiit for deteriniiiing the position of tho Spotting Disc, and with their large field of riew the target is found with comparative ease, yet many Rilieiiien and notably tliose of the greatest eminence, [irefer tlic lelescope owing to its snperior magnifying power. A good Telescope sliow.s up the rings on the target at di.stancM up to bOO yards, but to achieve success at long ranges, upwards of SOOyards, a good Telescope becomes a necessity lor watching the drift of mirage, and for finding the spotting disc, which sometimes is diiRcult to sec as its appearance gets distorted when mirage is present. P A R K E R ' S " O L Y M P I C " T E L E S C O P E W i t h P a n q r a t i c E y e p i e c e . Three draw tubes, bronzed finish and sewn leather covered body, with sling and leather caps forming its case. Leiigtli when closed lOJ inches, when extended .31 inches, Diameter of Object glass Ig inches. The pancratic tulie when drawn out to its full extent magnifies 40 diameters, and when entirely closed in, tho magnification of the instrument is 30 diameters. A locking device is provided to liold the Pancratic eyepiece in a set position. An ideal glass for long range ivork showing the rings on the target at all distances, and for miniature bore shootinir will distincuish ^22 ca). shot holes in the black at 100 yards. No. K4n, Price £5 2 0 P A R K E R ' S " S T I C K L E D C W N " T E L E S C C P E . This is a three draw telescope similar to the "Oiympio" in size and appearaiico, but without the Pancratic eyepiece. The object gla.s8 is I§ inches, and the magnification 20 diameter.?. It is specially suitable for watching mirage on the range and for .spotting purposes. It is a handy size for signalling, and for spotting ■2^2 cal. shot liolc.s in the black at 100 yard.s, except at dusk when a larger object glass to give greater illumination is necessary. No. 224E. Price £3 16 6 P A R K E R ' S " C E N T U R Y " T E L E S C O P E . As its name implies, it isa glass for spotting '22 shot-holes at 100 yards and it can be relied upon to do so where other mokes would fail. The reason is that the object glass is of ample dimensions (2|ins.) and tho magnifying power (26 time.?) is not too high to nullify the advantage of the iliumination gained by the largo objective lone. It lias only 3 draws which denotes strength and rigidity. It is not actually new or the price would be much higher. It has been bought from the Gorernmont. renovated and covered with a new leather body, cap.s and slings, and therefore has a nice npjicnruiice. Price £8 7 6 P A R K E R ' S " P A L M A " T E L E S C O P E . iU Conical form telescope of the highest grade with inches object glass all'ording great illumination, and witli Pancratic eye- piece, magnifying from 30 to 40 diameters, Length when closed 101 inches, when extended 30 inches. The King of Target Telescopes. Its perfect consiruetion, large object lens and splendid detinition enables tlie user to spot his group at 100 yards and u p w a r d . ? u n d e r c o n d i t i o n s w h e n o t h e r g l a s s e s w o u l d a b s o l u t e l y t a i l . N o . 2 2 4 p . P r i c e £ 8 1 6 P A R K E R ' S R I F L E M A N ' S T E L E S C O P E . A four draw Telescope of the finest quality, best black leather covered body with sunshade and velvet lined caps, and shoulder strap. Oxydised finish. Magnifying 22 diameters. Object glass lA in. Length when closed 91 ins., when extended 2 8 i i n s . b J b = 2 2 4 0 , P r i c e £ 2 7 0 P A R K E R ' S " S P O T T E R " T E L E S C O P E S . Tills series was selected for tlie purpose of '' spotting" '22 cal. .shot holes in tlie black on ihdoor or outdoor Miniature Ranges, but Nos. T3 and T4 are specially suitable for watching mirage and spotting on Service Rifle Ranges, and Nos. T1 and T2 will easily .show the spotting disc at the longest ranges under ordinary conditions. Tl. A three draw telescopie, brass mounted, sewn leather covereil body. Object glass 1J in. Magnifying 12 diameters, will spot "22 cal. shot holes in the black with certainty at 30 yards distance. In cloth covered ca.se ... Price T2. Ditto ditto hut with sunshade in cloth covered case ... ... ... ... ... ••• Price T3. Three draw telescope as illustrated, leather covered body and sunshade. Object gl.iss IJ in. Magnification 22 diameters, will easily show "22 cal. shot holes in the black at 50 yards range. In cloth covered case ... Price T-IJ. Four draw telescope, leather covered body witb sunshade. Object glass 2 ins, Maguifying 33 diameters, spots w i t h e a s e ' 2 2 c a l . s h o t h o l e s i n t h e b l a c k a t 1 0 0 y a r d s . . . . . . • • • • • • P r i c e T4. Four draw telescope, highest possible quality. Object glass 2Jin. Magnifying 34 diameters. Spots with ease -22 cal. shot holes at 100 yards distance, and 303 shot holes at 200 yards. Length when closed llf inches, when extended 35 inches. A portable glass combining high power, luminosity, and sharp definition. In cloth covered case Price 4 13 6 L e a t h e r S l i n g C a s e s f o r T 3 a n d T 3 i To l e . s c o p o s . . . . . . . . . 1 2 / - e a c h . T 4 ' „ 1 3 / 8 , . £ 8 .d. 146 180 1 1 4 0 2 1 96 WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UKTELESCOPE ST ANDS. T H E C L U B T E L E S C O P E S T A N D . A useful stand for coaching, spotting, and for watching the grouping test at 100 yards. Compact and port a b l e , s u i t a b l e f o r o u t d o o r and indoor range.s. N o . 2 2 7 . P r i c e 2 4 / - e a c l i . T H E C O L O N I A L R I F L E O R T E L E S C O P E REST . Keeps tlie Rifle clear of the ground, thereby [jre- vonting the Sights beiugdisturbed. When not required for this purpose, acts ns a rest for tbe front part of the Telescope. The bead unscrews and allows it to be carried in the shooting bag. No. 228. Price 22/- dozen. 240/- gross. P A R K E R ' S S I M P L E X T E L E S C O P E S T A N D . N o . S T S . P r i c e 2 0 / - d o z e n . 2 0 8 / - g r o s s . An cllicient stand at a very moderato price. As will be seen from the illustration tbe stand is kept together by means of tlie user's Cleaning Rod, and we claim that it is more readily adjustable than any other four legged stand, and lo.ss liable to bo disturbed by vibration. Can be adjusted to take any size telescope, and by putting a slight tension on the rod, wliieli is done by stretcliing tbe legs o\itwards, the stand can he made i>erfcctly rigid. T H E " B A L M O R E " F O L D I N G T E L E S C O P E S T A N D . Reoisteked No. 580404. Many Riflemen prefer a four-leg Stand to a Tripod on uccouiit of its superior steadiness. A good cheap Folding Stand bos liitherto been difficult to find, but the difficulty has now been overcome by an ingenious device sliown in in.sct in illustration. Note bow compactly tbo Stand folds up without being taken to pieces. Also note our low price- N o . R T S . P r i c e 4 8 / - d o z e n . WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UK26 T E L E S C O P E S T A N D S , ( c o n t i n u e d ) . T H E P A R K E R T E L E S C O P E T R I P O D . (PROV. PATENT) This is undoubtedly the most efficient as well as the cheapest Telescope Tripod on the market. It closes into 1! x 2Jins., and if preferred the Telescope may be left in the clip and folded alongside. Tripods are more useful than four-leg Stands for spotting on any target at short notice, and also have the advantage of being portable with one liand with the Telescope focussed. These Stands are allowed for all Miniature Rifle Competitions, and for Service Rifle Competitions at 800 yards and upwards. IMPORTANT!—When ordering please give diameter of Telescope at point of balance in order to ensure correct fitting clip. All sizes can be supplied. N o. 228 E. 6 /- e ach . 68/ - do zen . Shows how a T. 4. Telescope and Parker Tripod con bo packed. Solid Leather Sling Case to hold Telescope and Tripod 16/- T H E " R O Y A L W I N D S O R " T E L E S C O P E S T A N D . This stand being made with a universal joint is easily adjusted on the target no matter how uneven the ground may bo on which the logs are standing. It is adaptable to any size telescope, and is easily portable with the telescope foeussod which is a groat advantage wlion moving from one firing point to another. Made of iron it is exceedingly strong, rigid and reliable. Price 9/4 each. T H E " L O V E T T " T E L E S C O P E T R I P O D . This is a light portable, folding stand, with an ingenious arrangement for holding the telescope. The clip consists of a "V" shaped wood block, broad leather band, washer and fly nut. The slot in tlie leather accommodates itself to telescopes of almost any sizo used for spotting, and it is therefore very convenient on this account. Price 7/6 each. T H E " L O V E T T O N E L E G " T E L E S C O P E S T A N D . This is a very handy and portable Telescope Stand, adapting itself to any size of glass in the .same way as the " Lovett" Tripod. It is of course only suitable for outdoor ranges, as the spiked end is intended to be driven into the ground. Being jointed in the centre it can easily be carried in a shooting bag. Price 3/8 WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UKP A R K E R ' S R I F L E S H O T R E G I S T E R . Simplest Wind Charts. For long and short ranges. Universal Diagrams. The Score Book having the largest Sale. Thi.s well-known Score Book is kept up to date in every detail, the sale being so large that frequent new editions are necessary. It contains a well written treatise on Rifle Shooting explaining the theory of Aiming with the Orthoptic Backsight, simple Wind Charts with flag diagrams, enabling the Tyro to correctly gauge the Wind allowance at any distance, Elevation Table", Dimensions of Bisley,Class Firing, >Iiniature and Revolver Targets, and iilnstratioiis and descriptions of the Lee-Enfield mechanism. The scoring portion is lithographed in the best possible style on superfine blue green tinted paper, which has been found to fie the most suitable colour, especially in a bright glaring light. There is a small Target for spotting each shot and a large Target for grouping. Space is provided for registering uhcther right or left n-indage allon-ance is used with each shot, an advantage possessed bj' n o o t h e r b o o k . The system of spotting each shot on its own target enables the Rifieinou to coach himself during a competition, as he can see at once the exact position of his last shot and make the necessary correction. The book is bound in Green Waterproof Cloth, and has elastic at ends for keeping the leaves in place when scoring. In spito of target changes we havo still been able to retain the best feature of our Score Book, viz. universal diagrams, enabling shoots to bo entered in exact consecutive order, for instance :— If tlio range be 300 yards, and the top set of diagrams the next in consecutive order, the small targets can be used to indicate the position of tho shot. If tho range be 1,000 yards and the middle set of dingram.s the next ill consecutive order, the Large target should be used for plotting and the dotted lines ignored. It is of course apparent that the score diagrams are also well adapted for the ordinary 200, COO and COO yards shoot. Tho book, therefore, can be used up entirely, whereas, books wliich are made up of targets to scale for each range from 200 to 1,200 yards can only bo parilsily used up by tho average .shooting mnn. No. 240. S4/- doz. S94/- gross. 1~I X1_1 -i-l Half-Size Reproduction of scoring Mges and of Parker's Xylonite Score Tablets. N o . 2 4 1 . P A R K E R ' S X Y L O N I T E S C O R E T A B L E T F O R A L L R A N G E S . P r i c e ! € / - d o z e n . B e i n g r a n e x a c t p e r m a n e n t r e p r o d u c t i o n c f t h e s c o r i n g p a g r c o f o u r R i fl e S h o t s R e g i s t e r o n s t o u t X y l o n i t e a n d p r a c t i c a l l y i n d e s t r u c t i b l e . The steady demand we havo had for this useful article is tho best proof of its utility. Most riflemen keep ilioir Score Books for the sake of the records they contain niid naturally wish to kee i them us olcan ard legifilo a.® possible. Scoring however, has to be done under alt conditions of weather, and a downpour of ra n will ruin the ap]>carniice of any book. For this reason we have introduced the Xylonite Score Tablet as an acce.s.sory to tho Ritlo Shots Register. It has the sumo scoring .s[)aces, etc., permanentlj- printed on a strong Xylonite writing .surface, which can be repeatedly cleaned without ulTcetitig the printing. In wot weather It takes the place of a Score Book petfectly, the record of the shoot being transferred at convenience. The size is 6 in. x 3S in. so that it can be carried in a loop piovided at tlio hack of our Score Register, or any other Score Book, or loosely in the coat jiocket. It has heon designed principally for use under Bisley Conditions for 200, 300, COO or 800, 000 or 1,000 yards Compelitioiis, but it is equally useful for any Ranges using Bisley Targets. T h o B . S . A . S C O R E B O O K , l a t e s t E d i t i o n , w i t h c o l o u r e d t a r g e t s , e t c . . . . . . . . . . P r i c e 4 3 / - d o z e n . P A R K E R ' S S H O O T I N G T E A M R E G I S T E R . Printed on good paiKir ruled specially for Team, Match, and Individual Scores. Spaces for 20 names on each page with columns for Sighter nnd 7 or 10 shots at three distance.®, with apaec.s to register Average Position, Weather, Light, Wind, &c. Strongly bound ill waterproof cloth. No. 243 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Price 8/8 each. P A R K E R ' S T E A M R E G I S T E R S H E E T . Printed with .same spaces as tho Team Register. No. 244 Price 5d. dozen. T E A M R E G I S T E R S H E E T P A D S . F o r h o l d i n g T e a m R e g i s t e r s h e e t s w h i l e s c o r i n g . N o . 2 4 . 1 P r i c e 1 / 6 e a c h . P A R K E R ' S M I N I A T U R E B O R E R I F L E S C O R E R E G I S T E R f o r D e c i m a l o r B i s l e y T a r g e t s . N o . 2 4 0 A B . A t a r g e t f o r e v e r y s h o t P r i c e 8 / - d o z e n , BOOKS. No. 250A. THE RIFLEMAN'S OOMPANiON,—A book on Briti.sh Service Rifles and Service and Match Rifle Shooting. By L R. Tippiiis. Price 4/6. No. 2.50B. THE RIFLE AND CARTON.—A book of '22 cal. Target Ride Sliooting. Bv E. H. Robinson. Price 1/8. No. 260C. NOTES ON RIFLE OLEANINQ.— Publi.shed by B.S.A. Company " Price lOd. N o , 2 ( 5 0 1 ) . M O D E R N R I F L E S H O O T I N G . B y L . R . T i p p i n s P r i c e 9 / - e a c l i . N o . 2 6 0 E . T H E B U L L E T S F L I G H T F R O M P O W D E R TO TA R G E T. B y F. W. M a n n , B . S . , M . I ) . P r i c e 3 8 / „ V WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UK28 S E R V I C E R I F L E R A N G E M A T E R I A L S . C O M P L E T E C A N V A S T A R G E T S . These consist of good stout timber, mortised and tenoned, covered with stout canvas and bached with strong brown paper, faced with white paper and bull's-oyo, or green and gre}- and figure faces as ordered. For convenience of stocking, handling and carriage, and because of tiie variation in apparatus, hirgets are made without legs, but if required with legs the length must be stated, and the cost will be slightly higher. No. T286. Canvas Target ( 4ft. x4ft.) faced to order 16/- each. „ T 2 8 7 . „ . . ( 6 f b . x G f t . ) „ 2 2 / 8 „ „ T 2 8 8 . . . , . ( 1 0 t t . x 6 f t . ) „ , . 3 1 / - „ The above prices are for square frames without leg.s. If required with legs the length must ha given and the cost wilt he slightly higher. I N S T R U C T I O N A L M A C H I N E G U N T A R G E T . 8ft. X 4ft. Complete Target with legs, faced as laid down in the Musketry Regulations. No. 288a. Price 28/6 Faces for Machine Gun Target. No. 2S8b. Price 2/6 each. No. 289. „ 2 9 0 . 291. ,. 201a. „ 2 9 2 . „ 2 9 2 a . „ 2 9 3 . TA R G E T F A C I N G S . White Paper in rolls 24 yards long and 25 inches wide. Black Paper 12 yard.s long by 25 inches wide Green Paper (2.jin. x37ii>.) , , , , ( 2 5 i n . X 5 0 i n . ) Grey Paper (25in. x 37in.) , , , , ( 2 5 i i i . X 5 0 i n . ) Khaki Paper 12 yards long by 25 inches wide Brown Backing Paper 3/4 per quire (3Qin. x 46 in.) Price 2/- per roll. 2 / 6 „ „ , , 2 1 - p e r q u i r e . 3/4 „ „ 2 / „ 3 / 4 „ 2 / 6 p e r r o l l . B U L L ' S E Y E S . No. 29.5. „ 2 9 6 a . „ 2 9 8 , „ 2 9 0 . Bull's Eyes 8 inch, d i t t o . I S , , ditto. 24 ,, ditto. 36 „ 8d. dor .. 1/10 .. 2/2 .. 4/6 „ B R O W N F I G U R E C E N T R E S Classification and B i s i e y T a r g i e t s . No. 297. First Class Figure.s for 0 foot Targets. 2/-dozen. No. 298- Second Class Figure.s for 4 foot Targets, 1/- dozen. S I L H O U E T T E F I G U R E T A R G E T S F O R F I E L D P R A C T I C E S . These are made in stout Willcsden Rot and Damp proof milllionrd stUfened with laths or can he supplied in 3-ply Veneer. No. 299a. Full length Fig 1. (Willcsden) 4/6 each 2 9 2 1 ) . K n e e l i n g , , 2 . , , 4 / - , , 299e. Half length ,, 3. ,, 2/6 ,, 299(1. Head&sh'uld'rs,, 4. 2/8 ,, 2 9 ! ) e . D i t t o „ 5 . „ 1 / 8 „ 2 9 9 f . C r o u c h i n g , , 6 . „ 4 / - Fig. 1. (Veneer o No. 300a. Full length „ 3001). Kneeling ,, 300e. Half length ,, 3. ,, 300(1. Head t^ioulders ,, 4. „ 3 0 0 e . d i t t o , , 5 „ . 3 0 0 f . C r o u c h i n g , , 6 . Poles 12/- or 16/- per dozen extra, according to length required. No. PAT C H E S . in books C A N V A S T A R G E T 301. White Patches 302. Opa(|ue ,, (black on one side and white on the other) 303. Bull's Eye ,, (half black and half white) for pasting over edge hitting .sliot lioles 304. Ring Patches for pasting over shot holes which cut the carton ring 30.5. Line Patches for pasting over bullet holes which have cut the c i r c u l a r l i n e s 306. Green Patches for Figure Targets 3 0 7 . G r a y , , , , , , 308. Khaki 3/6 doz. books. 6/4 6/4 6'4 3/6 3/6 3/6 4/6 T H E " E C O N O M Y " T A R G E T P A T C H B O X . F O R P A T C H I N G C A N V A S T A R G E T S . Takes four rolls of unperfornted i>nlches. Just as much paper as is re<iuired to cover the bullet liole c.m he torn otl against the sharp edge of the Patch Box, which protects the remainder o f t h e r o l l f r o m w i n d a n d r a i n , a n d e ff e c t i v e l y prevents waste through carelessness, &c. P K I C B S : P a t c h B o x e s . . . . . . 5 / 6 e a c h . P a s t e C a n s . . . . . . 1 / 2 „ P a s t e B r u s h e s . . . . . 8 ( 1 . , , P a t c h e s ; B l a c k a n d W h i t e . . . 3 / - l b . , , B r o w n , G r e e n a n d G r e y 2 / - , , WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UK20 DEFINER. RIFLE RANGE MATERIALS (continued). "CtRCLE" Tliis consists of a toiigli lath with spike pivot tor picrcinjj tlie cniivns target- It is drii form tlie rings on Bislcy and Classilicatioii Targets. Xo. 309. Price, including pencil, 2/4 SPOTTING DISCS. Black one side, white on reverse. Xo. 310. I Itieli diameter (suitable for 100 yards Targets) , , 3 1 1 . I J , , ( s u i t a b l e f o r t h e 0 i n c h B u l l ' s E y e ) , , 3 1 2 . 2 i , , , , ( s u i t a b l e f o r 3 0 0 y a r d s T a r g e t ) , . 3 1 3 . 4 , , . , ( s u i t a b l e t o r o O O y a r d s Ta r g e t ) , , 3 1 4 . T J , , , , ( s u i t a b l e f o r l o n g r a n g e Ta r g e t ) CANV AS. Clooti clo.so quality, .specially .selected to give rea.sonable resistance to the weather. Xo- 31;), Tor covering four-foot Targets. iiO iii.s. wide, 1/6 per yard. No. 316 Ditto six-foot Targets. 7.> ins. wide, 2/- per yard, BRCWN P APER CORNERS. To give square Targets the round appearance as required by tbo N.R.A. we jirovide corners shaped for tlie purpose. Xo. 317. For four foot Targets, 1/- per doz. No. 318. For six-foot Targets, 1/6 per doz. Four coi ners are required for each target FOR THE It is drilled with holes of the correct radius to 1/2 dozen. 1/8 „ 1/10 „ 2/2 „ 3 / - „ SUNDRIES No, 311). Po-sto Cans with lug for hanging up ... lOd. ,, 320. Paste Brush for iHitclies ... ... ... 6d. ,, 320a, ,, „ (large) for targets ... from 4/6 I, 321. Paste PrejKirution ... 21b. tin 2/3 ,, 321u. "Perfect"' Paste Preparation rccoininendeil b y t h e X . U . A G l b . t i n s 4 / 0 ,, 328. Coooanut Matting (6 ft, x 3 ft.) cacli 8/- ,, 321). Kiibber (Iround Sheets (6 ft. X 3 ft.) from 10/- , , 3 2 1 ) a . S a n d b a g s d o z . 1 0 / - ,, 329b. Mai'king Discs flxcd to poles, black one side wbito on rover .so ... ... ... oiicb 8/- , , 3 2 9 e . M a g a p l i o n e s I S i n c l i e s 1 8 / 6 1 2 2 „ 1 8 / - 3 0 „ 3 1 / 6 I , .1 2 9 d . Gr o u p i n g G i i i i g o s . . . . . . e a c h S / - ,, 330. llango Register Bag a.s illustrated 12/- . , 3 3 1 . F x c i s e I n k B o t t l e „ 8 d . „ 332a. Block Tin Register Holder with waterproof H u p c o v e r e a c h 8 / 8 RANGE. R A N G E R E G I S T E R B A G . Very handy for carrying Register Sheets, Register Holders etc., to the Range. Made of Stout Waterproof Mail Canvas with sling for carrying. Price 12/- Twooompartiiionts for pai>er«,otc., Pocket for Pons and Inks R A N G E F L A G S A N D S T R E A M E R S . Danger Fl.ap (4 ft. X 3 ft.) Miss Flag (4 ft. X 2 ft.) (half white anil linlf rod) Streamer (white aiirl rod) (8 ft. x 2 I t ) roped 8/- These aro made of the best bunting and best workmanship, and the following sizes are kept in .stock, but any .size can be made to order. No. 325. Strearaers(whiteatidrcd)(l->fi. x2Jft.)roped 11/-ea ,, .126. Distance Flag (9 ft. X 6 ft.) roped 16/10,, ,1 327. Ditto, ditto (12 ft, X G ft.) io|xsl .. ... 19/. ,, 328. Polo.s for .small Danger and Mi.ss Plugs .. 3/. " 6/- each. 5/8 O t h e r . s i z e s t o o r d e r. CAPT. HOBBS' AUT OMATIC FALLING TARGET. As shown in Mu.sketry Regulations Part II, 1910. As supplied to the Royal Engineers, Price 10/- each. Target after being struck .showing the weighted Shows Target raised and Weighted Steel Spring spring after knocking down the trigger wiiicli i n s t r i k i n g P o s i t i o n . h o l d s t h e t a r g e t . Tho Target and Ihise are made of wood, stained with a drab coloured preservative against damp. The Springs, etc.. are rust- pniofed. Tho action depend.s upon the shock of impact of the bullet jarring the weighted steel spring off its ^tch, knocking down the trigger, which supports the tJirgot Tlie Targets are raised by markers with cords not exceeding .30 feet in length. Instructions for use ure sent with the Targets. WWW.RIFLEMAN.ORG.UKNext >