The Springfield Armory Government Model 4-14x56mm 3rd Generation rifle scope is a precision instrument designed for the discerning .308 shooter. This highly sought-after optic, no longer in production, stands out for its exceptional build quality and specialized features. Tailored specifically for long-range use with match 7.62x51mm ammunition, this scope offers a 7.62mm rangefinding reticle effective up to 1000 meters and is equipped with tall capped windage and elevation turrets with 1/4 MOA click adjustments. The illuminated reticle with 11 brightness settings and the 30mm matte black tube ensure superior light transmission with minimal distortion, making it ideal for various lighting conditions. Included with the scope are original Butler Creek push-button flip-up lens covers, adding both practicality and protection.
In excellent condition, this scope shows only faint signs of prior use, with very minor wear on the scope rings and no noticeable scratches, surface blemishes, or other imperfections. This piece is perfect for both collectors and precision shooting enthusiasts who appreciate high-quality, reliable optics.
Springfield Armory’s Government Model 4-14x56mm 3rd Generation scope is renowned for its precision and durability. The scope's illuminated 7.62mm rangefinding reticle, specifically tuned for match 7.62x51 ammo, and tall capped turrets provide unparalleled accuracy and ease of adjustments. The scope's superior light transmission capability minimizes distortion, making it a reliable companion even in low-light conditions. Its robust construction, paired with its rarity as a discontinued model, makes it a treasured find for any serious marksman or collector. The inclusion of original Butler Creek flip-up lens caps and an extended sunshade enhances its overall value and functionality.
Don’t miss the opportunity to own this exceptional piece of shooting equipment. The Springfield Armory Government Model 4-14x56mm 3rd Generation scope is a rare and valuable addition to any collection or shooting setup.



