So I bought a used Springfield Armory SOCOM 16 (through NortheastShooters) and wanted to upgrade it to a resemble the SOCOM II as seen on Springfield's website. Finally, it seems I am in the home stretch, just need the vertical grip from Tango Down, and I'm done (I don't want a flashlight).
The image of SOCOM II as seen on Springfield's website. So hot!
My upgraded SOCOM 16
IOR Valdada 1.1-4x26 CQB Illuminated Scope attached using quick release LaRue LT123 rings. Amazingly solid, and retains zero.
Harris bipod attached to extended cluster rail using LaRue Harris Bipod QD Stud Adapter. Quick release and dead solid.
View through the scope with illumination turned on. Very cool "CQB" reticle with mil markings as well as 10" ranging circles.
While I have the same rail and scope as that on the Springfield Armory website SOCOM II, I do believe that my rings and bipod adapter are nicer because they are quick release and super well made. I think the ones on the Springfield picture are A.R.M.S., though I am not sure. I think my Harris bipod is newer, has the spring loaded legs with increments, and the ability to cant easily with lockup.
The image of SOCOM II as seen on Springfield's website. So hot!
My upgraded SOCOM 16
IOR Valdada 1.1-4x26 CQB Illuminated Scope attached using quick release LaRue LT123 rings. Amazingly solid, and retains zero.
Harris bipod attached to extended cluster rail using LaRue Harris Bipod QD Stud Adapter. Quick release and dead solid.
View through the scope with illumination turned on. Very cool "CQB" reticle with mil markings as well as 10" ranging circles.
While I have the same rail and scope as that on the Springfield Armory website SOCOM II, I do believe that my rings and bipod adapter are nicer because they are quick release and super well made. I think the ones on the Springfield picture are A.R.M.S., though I am not sure. I think my Harris bipod is newer, has the spring loaded legs with increments, and the ability to cant easily with lockup.