That book contains frequent mention of the product, along with several fascinating photographs.
If you are truly passionate about Unertl scopes, by all means get a copy of Warren Page's, The Accurate Rifle. I'd be surprised if either of these people are available/involved today, but you might dig further and find me wrong. At that time an Ohio man was doing repair of Unertl's. Conceivably she could have directed you to info on the boxes. Last time I got into this topic, which was not too many years after manufacture of the scopes had ceased, the remnant of the original Unertl company had a knowledgeable woman answering the telephone in Mars, Pennsylvania, a small town north of Pittsburgh to which the company had moved not long before closing its doors. If you'd like, wire me your contact info and I'll photocopy mine for you. That link also contains the original instructions that came with the scope. Included in that same link is a photograph of the box about which you inquire, along with details about the scope's use in Vietnam and elsewhere. the tube has to be clean and lightly oiled. make sure the rings are centered in the cuts on the bases and just finger tight. make sure the bases are down tight and no wobble. MWM, I used a Unertl for 5 years of BR50 22 competition, and they can be tricky. There you will find a short history contributed by John Unertl, Jr., grandson of the company's founders. RicinYakima posted this 20 September 2008. If you google "Unertl" long enough, you might find connections that could help. My scope didn't ship with a wooden box, so I can't help you out on that account. I think the originals were made from white OAK. If you have all the original directions for your scope many of us would like a good copy.ĭo you have the original wood box many of them were shipped in? I would like to get a list of all the sizes of that wood box. It's a good group here! Please send a small donation to each of the nice guys, that replied to you question!
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