![colt ar weather colt ar weather](https://media.nbcmiami.com/2019/09/Colt_AR15_Rifle-1.jpg)
Raf, you are stand up guy and I don't really want to argue with you. Just understand that in the event of failure of the optical device, easy and quick transition to basic iron sights is necessary. Of course, there are many options, even in this device, between fixed and collapsing stocks. In the same vein, I also suggest investigating removable cheek risers which are a required accessory for carry-handle mounted optics. I suggest optics that incorporate bullet drop compensator reticules, and very much advocate such reticules be illuminated. I suggest to users of carry-handle ARs to very carefully investigate the quality of the carry-handle scopes they might want to buy, and also how easily they might be removed in the case of malfunction. It had an astonishingly good BDC, and it has worked well, given light usage, for the last few decades. Long ago I bought a cheap (presumably) foreign-made copy of the simple scope that directly attached to the carry handle. OTOH, it positions the user's head perfectly, as long as the scope is mounted as low as possible within the carry grip. The so-called "Delta Mount" hard-plastic cheek riser requires removal of the stock to install/remove. I suggest the cheek-risers attached by Velcro, since they can be removed if the scope is dismounted or otherwise unusable, and then the iron sights can be quiclky used. Beware! The strength of the UV rays is increased nearly double-fold by the reflection of the snow.The owner/user of any scope mounted atop the carry handle will need a cheek riser of some sort. Sun-protective clothing, a long-sleeved shirt and pants, a wide-brimmed hat, and UVA and UVB-blocking sunglasses are particularly helpful in blocking UV radiation's harmful effects. The solar radiation is most powerful near the mid-day, so the exposure to the direct Sun should be reduced accordingly.
#Colt ar weather skin#
Take precautions - Protection against the skin and eye damage is obliged.
![colt ar weather colt ar weather](https://s3.amazonaws.com/mgm-content/sites/armslist/uploads/posts/2016/05/17/5488646_02_colt_competition_ar_rifle_556__640.jpg)
Note: The daily maximum UV index of 4 in October interpret into the following advice: A UV Index of 3 to 5 symbolizes a moderate threat to health from the exposure to the Sun's UV radiation for the average person. UV indexThe average daily maximum UV index in October is 4. SunshineThe average sunshine in October is 6.4h. DaylightIn Colt, the average length of the day is 11.3h. In Colt, during the entire year, snow falls for 4.3 days, and aggregates up to 0.75" (19mm) of snow. Throughout October, in the average 0.1 snowfall days, it receives 0.04" (1mm) of snow. October is the first month it typically snows in Colt. Snowfall January through March, October through December are months with snowfall. Throughout the year, in Colt, there are 127.8 rainfall days, and 16.65" (423mm) of precipitation is accumulated. Throughout October, 1.18" (30mm) of precipitation is accumulated. Rainfall In October, the rain falls for 7.7 days. HumidityOctober is the least humid month, with an average relative humidity of 67%. In October, in Colt, the average low-temperature is 54.5☏ (12.5☌).
![colt ar weather colt ar weather](https://content.osgnetworks.tv/firearmsnews/content/photos/Colt-601-1-840.jpg)
TemperatureIn October, the average high-temperature drops, from a moderately hot 83.3☏ (28.5☌) in September, to an agreeable 72.5☏ (22.5☌). October, the same as September, in Colt, Arkansas, is another pleasant autumn month, with average temperature varying between 54.5☏ (12.5☌) and 72.5☏ (22.5☌).