These iRay mounts attach InfiRay RICO scopes and RICO Micro or Mini monoculars to your rifle or helmet. The right mount matters, because a thermal that shifts on the rail loses zero, and a monocular that sags on a helmet is no help on a walk in.
The ADM-RQD Quick Release Mount for RICO (AC03) lets you take your RICO off the rifle and put it back on quickly. The Nocpix RICO 2 Extended Offset QD Mount moves the scope forward, which helps with eye relief when your rail is short or your stock puts your eye close. For RICO Micro owners, the ADM Flip-to-side Mount swings the unit out of your sight picture when you don't need it.
The RICO MICRO PICTAIL shoe (AC52) and the newer RICO MICRO PICTAIL 2 shoe attach a RICO Micro to a helmet mount or rail. The iRayUSA MINI Series Dovetail Shoe does the same job for Mini units.
Match the mount to your exact model and generation before ordering, since RICO, RICO 2, Micro and Mini parts aren't the same. For arms, bridges and complete helmet setups, see our helmet mounts category, and for spare power, see InfiRay / iRayUSA batteries and chargers. Not sure which fits? Call (309) 781-8421.
Start with a mount made for your exact model and generation, since RICO, RICO 2, Micro and Mini parts aren't interchangeable. Set it on the rail so your eye sits at the right distance from the eyepiece, then tighten it down to spec and zero it. If your rail is short, the Nocpix RICO 2 Extended Offset QD Mount moves the scope forward.
An AR-15 has a Picatinny rail, so you need a Picatinny mount, and most AR shooters want one with some forward offset because the rail sits back toward your face. For RICO scopes, the ADM-RQD Quick Release Mount (AC03) takes the scope on and off fast, and the RICO 2 Extended Offset QD Mount adds reach.
Yes. InfiRay is the brand of iRay Technology, a thermal imaging maker based in China, and iRayUSA handles the brand in the US. The mounts on this page fit InfiRay RICO scopes and RICO Micro and Mini monoculars. Products from iRay carry the manufacturer's warranty, and we help you reach them if something goes wrong.
Zero at the distance you expect to shoot most, and for hogs and coyotes that is often 100 yards or less. Do it after the mount is tight and the scope is set where you want it. A quick-release mount lets you take the scope off between hunts, but confirm zero after you put it back on.
You can. A thermal reads heat, so it works at noon as long as the target shows up warm or cool against its backstop. Hunters use heated targets, hand warmers taped to cardboard, or foil squares that read cold. Daylight also lets you see where your shots land on paper.