Sheltered Wings, Inc. d/b/a Vortex Optics

The disclosure relates to a power pack having one or more power sources. In one embodiment, the power pack has one or more power sources to supply power to one or more devices. In one embodiment, the power pack couples to the buttstock of a weapon and can power one or more devices that do not have onboard batteries or serve as an auxiliary power source to prolong the battery life of devices that already have onboard power.

The disclosure relates to devices and systems that can be used to attach and release a device, such as a weapon accessory device from another component or structure. In one embodiment, the disclosure relates to devices and systems that can be used to mount a weapon accessory device to a rail interface of a weapon, including but not limited to a rail interface with a Modular Lock (M-LOK).

The disclosure relates to systems and devices for managing one or more cable. In one embodiment, the disclosure relates to a device that manages cables that are located around a firearm.

The disclosure relates to a grip for a weapon. In one embodiment, the grip has one or more power sources to supply power to one or more devices. In one embodiment, the grip is configured to provide power to one or more devices that do not have onboard batteries. In another embodiment, the grip is configured to serve as an auxiliary power source to one or more devices that have an onboard power source.

A turret comprises a turret screw, cam pin chassis, stop ring, and turret cap. The cam pin chassis has a cam pin extending from the chassis parallel with the axis and is linear moveable within the chassis. The stop ring has a first surface and a second surface comprising a spiral groove terminating at first and second stop surfaces. The cam pin engages the spiral groove. The screw extends through central bores of each of the turret cap, stop ring, and cam pin chassis such that they have a common rotational axis. A rotational limit of the turret is defined by one of the first and second stop.

A system for illuminating a reticle in a field of view of a view-through optic. The system includes a light source, a coupling optical element, and a diffractive surface illuminated by the light produced by the light source.

Rifle scope turrets with spiral cam mechanisms include a scope body, a movable optical element defining an optical axis enclosed by the scope body, and a turret having a screw operably connected to the optical element for adjusting the optical axis in response to rotation of the screw. The turret has a spiral cam mechanism engaged thereto. The turret defines first and second stop surfaces positioned for engagement by the spiral cam to limit rotation of the turn The first stop surface defines a zero position of the screw and the movable optical element. The second stop surface defines a maximum point of displacement of the screw and the moveable optical element. The stop surfaces may be defined by a spiral cam groove in the indexing portion of the turret. The groove may overlap itself at least partially. The turret may be an elevation turret or a windage turret.

The disclosure relates to a viewing optic. In one embodiment, the disclosure relates to a viewing optic having an integrated display system. In one embodiment, the disclosure relates to a viewing optic having an integrated display system for generating images that are projected into the first focal plane of an optical system.

A protective lens cover assembly is provided. A protective lens cover assembly comprises a body, a first lens cover and a second lens cover. The first and second lens covers are connected to the body. The first lens cover has a first set of securing structures and a second set of securing structures. The second lens cover also has a first set of securing structures and a second set of securing structures. The first set of securing structures of one of the first lens cover and second lens cover is configured to engage the second set of securing structures of the other of the first lens cover and second lens cover.

A viewing optic has a housing. The base of the housing has a front side, a rear side, a left side and a right side which together define an upper surface. A first control is positioned on the left side of the base. A second control is positioned on the right side of the base.