The Reptilia AUS 30mm Mount in Flat Dark Earth is a precision-engineered mounting solution designed specifically for 30mm diameter magnified optics. Developed over two years based on end-user feedback, this mount offers a streamlined, low-profile profile that securely attaches to any M1913 Picatinny rail using a spring-loaded nitrided steel clamp and a custom bolt system. The versatile mounting system can be tightened with a 5/32 hex or flat blade driver, ensuring a flush fit that minimizes snagging and enhances weapon handling.
The AUS Mount is machined from a single piece of billet 7075-T6 aluminum, providing exceptional strength and durability. Its MIL-STD Type III, Class 2 hard anodize finish enhances corrosion resistance and surface hardness, making it suitable for demanding field conditions. Compatible with Reptilia’s existing 30mm ROF line, the mount promises reliable performance and seamless integration with multiple optic configurations, with additional heights and models expected to launch soon.
Manufactured entirely in the USA, the Reptilia AUS Mount embodies quality craftsmanship and durability. Each unit is backed by a full lifetime warranty against manufacturer defects, offering confidence and peace of mind for professional and recreational shooters alike. Whether upgrading an existing setup or building a new optics system, this mount provides a secure, low-profile platform that enhances stability and repeatability for precision shooting.
Features:
- Designed for 30mm diameter magnified optics
- Attaches securely to M1913 Picatinny rails with anti-snag spring-loaded clamp
- Machined from billet 7075-T6 aluminum for strength and durability
- Finished with MIL-STD Type III, Class 2 hard anodize coating for corrosion resistance
- Low-profile, streamlined design for minimal snagging and sleek appearance
- Compatible with Reptilia's existing 30mm ROF line and future models
- Easy to tighten using 5/32 hex or flat blade driver for a flush fit
- Made in the USA with a full lifetime warranty against manufacturer defects