Aimshot Mbs223 Aims Hunting Bore Sight Kit Red Laser

The Aimshot MBS223 is a red laser bore sight kit built for hunters and shooters who need to get their rifle on target fast—without burning ammunition at the range. This compact laser system inserts into your rifle's chamber to project a laser dot downrange, letting you align your scope or iron sights with minimal shot verification. It's a practical time-saver whether you're preparing for hunting season, setting up a new rifle, or making field adjustments when you're far from a bench.

Bore sighting with a red laser gives you a quick visual reference that's especially useful in low-light conditions or when ammunition is limited. The MBS223 is sized to work with .223 Remington rifles, making it a fit for AR-15s, bolt guns, and other platforms in that caliber. Because it works inside the chamber, setup is straightforward—no external mounting or tools required.

Like any bore sight, this is a preliminary step: a laser dot confirms your point of aim at close distance, but confirmed zero always requires live fire at your intended distance. That said, cutting down the number of \"cold" shots needed to dial in a scope saves both money and time, and that adds up fast when you're juggling multiple rifles or working with a new hunter.

Key Features

• Red laser bore sight for .223 Remington chamber
• Quick pre-range sight-in verification
• Chamber-insert design—no external mounting hardware
• Practical for hunting rifle setup and scope alignment
• Reduces wasted rounds during initial sighting

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this work with my AR-15 or .223 bolt gun?

The MBS223 is designed for .223 Remington chambers, so yes—it works with AR-15s, AR-10 variants chambered in .223, and bolt-action rifles in that caliber.

Do I need to remove the bolt to use this bore sight?

The product is chamber-inserted, so prepare your rifle as you normally would for maintenance or bore sight use.

Is this a substitute for live-fire zeroing?

No. A bore sight gets you close and saves ammunition, but a confirmed zero always requires shooting at your actual hunting or practice distance to verify point of impact.