Weaver Mounts 99689 Picatinny 1" High Six-Hole Black Anodized Aluminum Scope Rings
Weaver
The Weaver Mounts 99688 Picatinny Six-Hole 1" Medium Scope Rings deliver rock-solid scope mounting for rifles where precision and repeatability matter. Built around six independent clamping points, these rings provide the maximum security and even pressure distribution you need when shooting at distance or running your rifle hard in the field. The Picatinny design makes them compatible with modern rail systems on tactical rifles, ARs, and precision platforms—no adapter needed.
These rings are engineered for serious use. The Type III hard coat anodized finish handles abuse without wearing through, and the no-strip Torx fasteners won't round out under normal service. That's the kind of durability you expect from a rifle mount that has to stay true shot after shot, year after year.
Medium height puts most modern scopes at the right sight line over picatinny rails. If you're mounting a compact or low-profile optic, or running a scope on a flat-top AR with iron sights, verify your scope's objective bell diameter and your preferred cheek weld before ordering—height mismatches are a common headache. Weaver publishes a reference chart to help you pick the right height the first time.
| Brand | Weaver |
| Model | 99688 |
| Mount Type | Picatinny Six-Hole Rings |
| Ring Height | Medium |
| Tube Diameter | 1 inch |
| Finish | Black Anodized Aluminum (Type III Hard Coat) |
| Fastener Type | Torx Screws |
| Clamping Points | Six |
Yes. The Weaver Mounts 99688 rings feature a Picatinny-spec crossbolt design, so they mount directly to picatinny rails without an adapter.
These rings are designed for 1-inch scope tubes.
Medium height is the most common choice for standard scopes mounted on flat-top ARs and tactical rifles with picatinny rails. However, it depends on your specific scope objective diameter and your preferred cheek weld. Weaver publishes a reference chart to help you confirm the right height before purchase.
Six independent fastening points distribute clamping pressure more evenly across the scope tube than traditional two-piece rings. This reduces stress on the optic and helps maintain zero under recoil and heavy use.