Name: Leupold MARK 4 RINGS 30MM SUPER HIGH ALLUM MATTE
SKU: NAM-LPTR-006
Price: 3540.00 ZAR
Availability: InStock

The aluminum Mark 4® cross-slot mount is designed to fit a Picatinny rail and any scope with a 35mm maintube. These mounts are machined with precision tolerances to offer superior integrity based on the proven cross-slot design. Nothing is more crucial than the link between your scope and firearm. That’s why our mounts are every bit as rugged and dependable as the Leupold optics they secure. And with a huge variety of mounting systems to pick from, you’re sure to find the perfect match for your firearm and style of shooting. Made in the USA and guaranteed to hold up to a lifetime of abuse, Leupold mounts will never let you down.

Specifications

More Information
Material	Aluminum
Base Cant	No
Ring Height Style	High
Ring Diameter	30 mm
Ring Height (in)	1.06
Weight (oz)	4.7
Keeper Clamp Torque	65 in-lbs
Ring Top Screw Torque	28 in-lbs

Weight	.5 kg
Dimensions	155 × 15 × 5 cm

Brand

Leupold

You know us, because we’re a lot like you. We work hard. We’re innovators. We hunt and shoot, and we generally get out a lot. Above all, we’re a family.

Our story starts here.

1907

Before we werea company,we were a family.

Fred Leupold and Adam Volpel—who had been brothers-in-law for eight years and close friends before that—go into business together.

Adam VolpelFred Leupold

Their company, Leupold & Volpel makes surveying equipment by hand.

Fred Leupold makes a promise that guides us to this day:The customer is entitled to a square deal.

1914

The Family Grows

J.C. Stevens invents the first water level recorder and becomes a partner when he brings it to the company. Fred Leupold’s son, Marcus, comes aboard as well.

Phone It In

Marcus is an avid outdoorsman.

This will become important later.

1937

Phone It In

J.C. Stevens keeps inventing. This time, it’s the Telemark, a revolutionary water level recorder that uses telephone signals to transmit information.

We told you we were innovators, didn’t we?

Play MuteBusiness is Booming

1939

New Blood

Robert Stevens, son of J.C., follows in his father’s footsteps and takes a job with the company.

Marcus LeupoldRobert Stevens

1942

Business is Booming

Both the family and the company are changing, and our name changes with it.

Our new—and current—name is Leupold & Stevens.

1944

We began as a family business, and we remain a family business.

Our co-founder and patriarch, Fred Leupold, passes away.

Norbert Leupold

His son Norbert joins the company after working as a hydraulic engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers.

1940’s

“Hell! I could build a better scope than this!”

Legend has it that while hunting one day, Marcus Leupold missed a buck because his scope fogged up. He swore he could make a better scope, and that’s just what he did.

Who are we to argue with a legend?

1947

Birth of a Plainsman

After years of research—and lessons learned from World War II—we introduce our first riflescope. We call it the Plainsman, and it’s the first truly fog-proof scope built by Americans.

A new era in sporting optics begins.

Free & Clear

What was the secret to our first fog-free scope?

We evacuated the air out of the scope’s interior and filled it with pure nitrogen, which doesn’t react to sudden changes in temperature.

That’s how Marcus Leupold kept his word, and we’ve kept it ever since.

Play Mute

1953

The Man in the Field

Avid hunter and skilled marksman Jack Slack joins the company. Over time, he will become a celebrity in his own right.

Not to mention the fact that he’ll help shape the company.

1957

Weather-proofed optics quickly become hugely popular.

This surprises no one.

Encouraged by the success of the Plainsman and other early riflescopes, we expand our outdoor lineup even further, including a compass.

1958

Already having joined the company, Jack Slack becomes part of the family when he marries Marcus Leupold’s daughter, Georgia.

Jack SlackGeorgia Slack

1962

We introduce the now-classic Duplex reticle.

The reticle style is clearly visible even in thick cover and twilight.

1968

The Torch is Passed

Marcus Leupold resigns, and his brother Norbert takes over the company.

1968

A New Home

As business keeps growing, we move into our new manufacturing plant and headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon.

1974

We introduce the industry’s first lightweight, high-power target scope…

1978

…followed by the industry’s first line of compact riflescopes.

1980s

We enter the handgun scope market.

1982

The company expands

Featuring 30 different models and employing over 500 Americans.

1983

Werner Wildauer

After 25 years with the company, Werner becomes President and Chairman.

One of the Team

Werner emigrated from Germany in 1958 after receiving a job offer in the mail from Marcus Leupold. He started as a manufacturing technician and took on more and more responsibility over the years. He eventually took on the company’s top position…

…which isn’t bad for someone who wasn’t especially interested in a management job.

Werner Wildauer

1985

Proud to Serve

We enter the tactical optics market and supply scopes to the US military for the first time.

It will not be the last.

1986

We develop the first compact roof prism, waterproof spotting scope.

1992

Golden Ring Binoculars

For the first time in more than 20 years, Leupold binoculars are manufactured in the United States.

1993

We proudly unveil our first variable power, waterproof spotting scope:

the 12-40x60mm

1998

We release the VX-III,

scopes specifically designed for long-range shooting.

2000

Shot in the Dark

Illuminated Reticle technology is introduced, giving pinpoint shot placement in low-light conditions.

2002

New Releases

It’s a big year for new scopes.

VX-II

VX-I

Mark 4 CQ/T

2005

Alumina accessories revolutionize hunting optics.

decisions,decisions

Alumina allows shooters to customize scopes for changing lighting and shooting conditions with a variety of filters. It also protects optics with machined-aluminum lens covers.

2006

We release the VX-L,

which lets you mount a large objective riflescope in a more natural shooting position.

2010

Leupold Golf

Our True Golf Range ballistics software computes the flight path of the golf ball based on atmospheric conditions and angle of the shot.