Welcome aboard. Very nice weapons and photos. Thanks for sharing.
That is a very common SEM, while fitting the 11mm rails, they need to be soldered on to work right. Installation needs skill and experience and was never cheap. Is that scope a Hensoldt/Zeiss 4x32 with Absehen 1?This .22 Hornet KKJ has a very unusual claw mount that fits the standard dovetail.
....That is a very common SEM, while fitting the 11mm rails, they need to be soldered on to work right. Installation needs skill and experience and was never cheap.
I think over the years I owned 6 KKJ's with original scopes, but never saw one of those mounts, although most of them had the little Zielklein scopes in the following mount.That is a very common SEM, while fitting the 11mm rails, they need to be soldered on to work right. Installation needs skill and experience and was never cheap. Is that scope a Hensoldt/Zeiss 4x32 with Absehen 1?
Forgive me, but does that mean that a set screw is needed to make a correct fit on an 11mm rail, or that they drift from recoil?...
...Even if mounted on an 11 mm rail, they are soldered on since they lack a set screw on the mount to rail connection.
How do you like the Diatal? I have the same scope on an original Anschütz bridge mount. The al in Diatal stands for the aluminium body, while the Diasta stands for Stahl, a steel body.I think over the years I owned 6 KKJ's with original scopes, but never saw one of those mounts, although most of them had the little Zielklein scopes in the following mount.
![]()
. Still your new info is the reason I am here. Thanks.
This is the scope.
![]()
How do you like the Diatal?
It is a little large for a .22 Hornet, but the weight isn't bad. It certainly still has good optics and despite the current fad of high scope power it has plenty of magnification for 150 yards.