Springfield Armory Saint Victor, Now In .300 BLK
This might be your new truck gun. Springfield’s Saint Victor .300 BLK Pistol…
This might be your new truck gun. Springfield’s Saint Victor .300 BLK Pistol…
Springfield Armory’s SA-35 gives today’s shooters a modern take on one of the…
Backed by the manufacturer’s experience in extensive field testing and real-world feedback from…
All shooting is a balance between speed and precision. By that I mean you can…
The Mod-Navy Qual I’ve been doing this qual (or drill, or whatever the current nom…
• Built for road trips and off-road use• Manual transmission equipped• Wrapped in MultiCam Arctic…
I recently swapped out a non-magnified red dot on my primary AR for an LPVO in an Aero Precision cantilever mount. Obviously, red dots and other optics with integrated mounts are an easy “set it and forget it” targeting solution. It goes without saying that when you switch to a tube scope sans mounts you’ll need to find a way to align the crosshairs.
I was seeking a quick and dirty solution. The old school method, I’m told, is affixing some sort of plumb bob to a length of line, affixing it to the ceiling of your shop and aligning the crosshairs that way.
Ideally I’d have had a sled or vise to be able to level the rifle on my working surface and then worry about aligning the scope. I didn’t have a vise for my rifle, but I did have a bipod.

Enter the Fix It Sticks bubble levels. Two are included with the kit—one attached to a rail clamp interface to level the rifle top, and one magnetized level to stick to the scope itself.
To use this system you need a decent amount of rail space, at least enough to accommodate both the scope mount and at least one more segment for the bottom level itself. This is no problem at all for a flat-top AR receiver but might be a problem for bolt-action rifles with limited rail space, particularly those with only single segments to host individual rings.
The solution was ideal for me and my intended use of casual plinking. For precision shooters needing a greater level of accuracy, a dedicated clamp or jig is no doubt the way to go. As it is, it’s around fifty bucks for the Fix It Sticks kit versus $200+ for a more comprehensive mounting solution.
Fix It Sticks offers all manner of gunsmithing tools in addition to the bubble levels. They’re available individually or grouped into kits tailored to your intended use—precision optics mounting, field repair, 3-gun, and so on—all the way up to an all-inclusive Field Armorer’s Kit that includes the levels and almost every other tool in their arsenal.
The bubble levels by themselves come with a small pouch to keep them together and a foam surround to keep them from clanking against each other and other tools if you take them along with your range kit.
All in all, these levels were a great quick and easy solution to my quick and dirty plinking needs.
Fix It Sticks
Optics Bubble Level Set
MSRP: $55
URL: fixitsticks.com
Tyrant CNC, a top manufacturer of firearm components, has unveiled its new I.T.T.S. trigger for the Springfield Hellcat and Hellcat Pro.
SS80 80% Lower This build-your-own Single Stack 80% Lower allows you to complete the frame of a Glock 43-type pistol. Just add the slide and other parts and…
The Nitro 1800 provides a ranging solution up to 800 yards out of the box and is upgradeable to over 2,000 yards. It’s engineered to pair with your…
After 25 years, you might say Magpul knows a thing or two about producing polymer firearm accessories. The latest subject of the company’s expertise is the SIG Sauer…
This MX smart safe represents the cutting edge of firearm security from Vaultek. It’s a biometric safe that can be monitored remotely with an app on your smart…
What differentiates the Tisas Duty 45 Raider Special Feature from another Tisas 1911 Duty? The Special Feature, chambered in .45 ACP, features a stainless-steel barrel bushing and recoil…
© 2026 UN12 Magazine
© 2026 UN12 Magazine
Wait! Don’t forget to