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Hey,
Our team of renegade engineers just developed an advanced sighting tool that changes everything.
Imagine getting the best zero or your entire shooting life... without firing a single round.
Zero ammo. Zero range trips. Zero frustration.
This little device allows you to get a sub-MOA zero on any rifle, carbine, handgun or even shotgun -- 100% safely and from the comfort of your own home.

The NEW Boar by MCG Tactical comes with an 18-piece set of caliber guides that adapts it to ANY caliber, no matter if you're using a .17 HMR or a 12GA slug.
And not only are batteries included, but this bad boy packs a premium lithium battery that's USB rechargeable.
And to make this deal a total no-brainer, I'm picking up the shipping and handling.
So start saving money on ammo AND getting the best zero of your life today while I'm running this limited time sale!
Get Your BOAR Boresighter + FREE S&H
Kathy
wn forehead patch extends to eye level and is separated from the bright white face by a dark brown border. A brown spot is seen on the nose. A. m. hofmeyri is a light fawn, with thin, dark brown face stripes. The stripes on the flanks are dark brown to black, and the posterior stripes are moderately brown. The forehead patch, dark brown or fawn, extends beyond the level of the eyes and mixes with the white of the face without any clear barriers. The nose may have a pale smudge. A. m. marsupialis is a rich chestnut brown, with thin, light face stripes. The stripe near the rump is well-marked, and that on the flanks is deep brown. The forehead is brown, fawn, or white, the patch not extending beyond the eyes and having no sharp boundaries. The nose is white or marked with brown. The skin along the middle of the dorsal side is folded in, and covered with 15 to 20 cm (5.9 to 7.9 in) white hair erected by arrector pili muscles (located between hair follicles). This white hair is almost fully concealed by the surrounding brown hairs until the fold opens up, and this is a major feature distinguishing this antelope from gazelles. Springbok differ from gazelles in several other ways; for instance, springbok have two premolars on both sides of either jaw, rather than the three observed in gaz