Best left to a good gunsmith.
50's or so
This would be very difficult as the Springfield Model 15 .22 caliber rifle is already an antique. Try the Burris 3 - 9 x 40 scope and hopefully there will be enough room for the holes to mount.
To mount a scope, first, ensure you have the correct rings and bases for your rifle. Start by attaching the base to the rifle's receiver, using the appropriate screws and torque specifications. Next, place the scope in the rings, adjusting its position for proper eye relief and alignment. Finally, tighten the ring screws evenly to secure the scope in place, ensuring it is level before finishing.
Yes, you can mount a scope on an Ithaca M49 Magnum, but it typically requires the use of a specialized scope mount or adapter, as the rifle does not come with factory scope mounting provisions. Additionally, some modifications may be necessary to ensure proper alignment and stability. It's important to choose a mounting option that doesn't interfere with the rifle's operation or aesthetics. Always consult a gunsmith for the best results.
There are numberous ones. The only limitation is your bank account.
the rifle has a dovetail mount for a scope built into the design.
Yes it has an 11mm Dovetail scope mount
25-100 usd
Almost any air rifle scope will fit a Daisy. Check Walmart or a sporting goods store for a Daisy scope. But any air rifle scope should fit the dovetail mount that is on the rifle.
If it has a scope rail or grooves for a scope mount then yes it will support a scope but you may need a scope stop to keep it from moving.
I am not familiar with this particular model (427) but I am familiar with Benjamin air rifle. If your problem is that there is on Scope rail to mount your scope then I know how to fix it. Crosman airguns owns Benjamin air guns. Crosman offers a special Benjamin barrel clamp that lets you mount a scope to it. See the link below
To remove a Weaver side mount from a vintage J 4 scope, first ensure the rifle is unloaded and in a safe position. Use a compatible screwdriver to carefully remove the screws securing the mount to the scope and the rifle's receiver. Once the screws are removed, gently slide the mount off the scope, taking care not to damage the scope's finish. If the mount is stubborn, a light tapping with a soft mallet may help to loosen it.