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Advisory Panel
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The Following 6 Members Say Thank You to Lance For This Useful Post:
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04-22-2021 05:43 PM
# ADS
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Advisory Panel
By the end of the war REL had over 7000 employees and produced everything from Admiralty Fire Control Predictors to radios to No.42 scopes, but I doubt they had a webbing department, though it is possible.
I see they added a rubber "bumper" around the bottom of the case, not a bad idea.
“There are invisible rulers who control the destinies of millions. It is not generally realized to what extent the words and actions of our most influential public men are dictated by shrewd persons operating behind the scenes.”
Edward Bernays, 1928
Much changes, much remains the same. 
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Thank You to Surpmil For This Useful Post:
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And the rubber bumper is still pretty good in mine, even after all these years....!
Thanks Lance, useful post.
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Legacy Member
DS Solutions has a reproduction case
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Thank You to paul87buick For This Useful Post:
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Contributing Member
Hmmm I’m sort of a scope cast, where did you get this repro from?
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Legacy Member
left click the above link it will take you to their website
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Contributing Member
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Contributing Member
Would any one have an first hand source on how they actually used these, a scope rattling about in tin can doesn’t seem ideal.. I’m assuming one would wrap it in something lake your face vail / scrim net but I was wondering if there was any official recommendation or standard expedient?
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Advisory Panel
Not the brightest design was it? The rattling about probably wouldn't do the adjustment drums/knobs much good either.
And the fabric no doubt got wet and stayed that way for too long. They didn't last long on issue did they?
Most serious snipers seem to have preferred to leave the scope on the rifle once zeroed, so the case was no doubt left behind the lines anyway.
“There are invisible rulers who control the destinies of millions. It is not generally realized to what extent the words and actions of our most influential public men are dictated by shrewd persons operating behind the scenes.”
Edward Bernays, 1928
Much changes, much remains the same. 
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