Talley Tikka T3 and Tikka Master Scope Mount

I went with Tally because the Leopold doesn’t come in low profile. I am 💯 satisfied with this product and the price point was better too!

Worth the money, fits my Tikka T3 Light perfect.

I have the T3x Lite and I used the medium rings for a 50 objective lens and it left me with about 4-5mm gap between the bell and the barrel. I wanted to go as low as possible without touching the barrel, but settled on the medium. You could get away with the low as it's 0.1 inch lower (about 2.5mm) but I felt like it's not bad where it is and a 2mm gap is cutting it close. it would also restrict my use of lens caps or scope covers.Also, just for reference, my 50mm objective les has an outside diameter of 58mm, in case you're trying to find the right size for you.

It fit perfectly. Feels good. It is made of metal. No complaints. It is what you would picture when purchasing a scope mount.

I mounted a Bushnell 6500 2.5-16x42 with these on a Tikka T3. This is my 5th or 6th set of Talleys on different rifles over the years, and like all the others, these fit unbelievably well. The manufacturing tolerances are bang on perfect.Why do I only give these 4 stars then? These are nowhere near what I would call "low". I am 99.9% sure these are high enough to mount a 50mm or larger scope with; there is a LOT of air between the scope and the barrel with the 42mm scope. In my mind a 'low' ring should be too low to mount a 50mm scope on (even a 44mm should be a really tight fit on a 'low' ring). These are way way higher than that, and Talley makes it ridiculously hard to find specs on what size scope these are appropriate for (they used to publish a wonderful chart, but they have taken that down and I can't find it anymore). Anyway, I should have bought the Extra-Low version.All that said though, these will do plenty good enough to prevent me from spending the time and shipping money to have them swapped for extra-lows. Having my scope higher than is absolutely necessary, while not my preference, is not that big a deal either.Talley rings are 5+ stars. But if you are putting a sub-50mm scope on your rifle, get the extra-low 30mm rings, these are taller than what you think of as 'low' if you are used to the 1 inch scope world.

Perfect fit and fine quality. Great customer support, too! I ended up damaging the treads on a cap screw. Wrote Talley and next day they had replacements in the mail (for free). This was beyond my expectation. These days it's not just the product that matters, it's the company behind the product that makes the difference.

These mounts saved me just before whitetail season. The stock Tikka T3 mounts are known for letting a scope slide, especially on the larger caliber rifles. In the case of my 300wsm, this was a major problem and it was happening. Just about every forum recommended these rings so I picked up a pair of LOW and MEDIUM rings. The low is supposed to be .400 according to Talley. I measured about .480 on the stock ones from Tikka. These arrived in perfect condition and are extremely light. The fasteners are nice as well. These mounted up perfectly and my scope has not moved in the 40 rounds I immediately put through it for testing. If I could recommend anything, perhaps include a small batch of blue Loctite? I did put a small drop on ALL fasteners once I got everything where I liked it. You cannot go wrong with these rings. Worth every penny. A picture is worth a 1000 words here.... The low mounts work perfect with a scope cap on a 42mm scope. Hope this helps someone because the hardest part for me was not knowing whether to get low or medium.

I read conflicting reviews on these so I ordered both low and medium height rings. I tried them with a Leupold VX-5 3-15x44, vortex viper HS 4-16x44, and a zeiss v4 4-16x44. The lows left about 3/16-1/4 inch clearance on the objective end that was with scope covers on all scopes mentioned. I probably could have gotten by with extra lows to be honest. Love the fit and finish of Talley rings and they definitely help simplify scope mounting and save cost due to not having to buy a rail.