The Talley PSM258160 delivers precision scope mounting with integrated 20 MOA cant for extended long-range shooting capabilities. This one-piece aluminum rail system eliminates the alignment issues common with two-piece ring systems while providing the elevation advantage needed for shots beyond 600 yards.
What Makes This Different
Unlike standard zero-cant rails, this mount incorporates a 20 MOA forward slope that maximizes scope adjustment range for long-distance precision shooting. The one-piece design machines from a single block of 6061-T6 aluminum, eliminating the potential flex and misalignment inherent in segmented mounting systems. This construction maintains consistent scope positioning under recoil stress that can shift conventional ring setups.
Key Features
- 20 MOA integrated cant extends effective range by 200-300 yards
- One-piece 6061-T6 aluminum construction eliminates ring alignment issues
- Type III hard anodized finish resists corrosion and wear
- Short action receiver compatibility for popular hunting calibers
- Standard Picatinny rail interface accepts all MIL-STD-1913 rings
- Precision-machined mounting surfaces ensure repeatable zero
- Low-profile design maintains proper cheek weld ergonomics
This rail system performs consistently across temperature extremes and heavy recoil applications. The 20 MOA cant proves particularly valuable for long-range hunting scenarios where shots may extend to 800+ yards, competitive precision rifle disciplines, and tactical applications requiring maximum scope adjustment utilization. The hard anodized surface treatment withstands thousands of mounting cycles without wear.
Technical Specs
- Material: 6061-T6 aluminum alloy
- Finish: Type III hard anodized black
- Cant: 20 MOA forward slope
- Compatibility: Short action receivers
- Rail standard: MIL-STD-1913 Picatinny
- Weight: Approximately 4.2 ounces
- Mounting hardware: Included
- Country of origin: USA
Talley's reputation for precision manufacturing ensures this rail maintains zero through extended shooting sessions and rough field conditions. The 20 MOA advantage becomes critical when scope adjustment limits would otherwise restrict long-range capability.