No#4 1944 T CDN Long Branch Lee Enfielld Sniper scope with spider optics?

[Badger]

Am I the only one who doesn't understand the question?
What are spider sites

I think it may refer to this in the Wikipedia definition of a reticle, but I'm not sure …

Reticle

Wire crosshairs

The original crosshairs in fact used hair or spiderweb, as it was thin and strong. Many modern scopes use wire crosshairs, which can be flattened to various degrees to change the width. These wires are usually silver in color, but appear black when backlit by the image passing through the scope's optics. Wire reticles are by nature fairly simple, as they require lines that pass all the way across the reticle, and the shapes are limited to the variations in thickness allowed by flattening the wire; duplex crosshairs, and crosshairs with dots are possible, and multiple horizontal or vertical lines may be used. The advantage of wire crosshairs is that they are fairly tough and durable, and provide no obstruction to light passing through the scope.

Regards,
Doug

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