As the official U.S. importer and distributor of Spuhr, Mile High Shooting stocks the Swedish manufacturer's full product catalog, including Spuhr scope mounts, rings, red dot and magnifier mounts, the Hunting Series, and the Spuhr Ideal Chassis System (SICS). Browse the Spuhr lineup below, or use our Spuhr Will It Fit? guide to select the ideal mount for your rifle and optic combination.
Founded in 2007 by renowned Swedish gunsmith Håkan Spuhr, Spuhr engineers high-performance scope mounts and rifle upgrade components trusted by military and law enforcement units worldwide. That battle-proven heritage is evident in every design: monolithic construction, tighter manufacturing tolerances, and purpose-built features engineered to solve real-world operational challenges for tactical and long-range shooters.
The Spuhr Ideal Scope Mount System (ISMS) one-piece mount is the centerpiece of Spuhr's product line and the top choice for precision shooters. CNC-milled from a single solid billet rather than assembled from separate components, each mount eliminates optic flexing under heavy recoil and harsh field conditions, while internally grooved ring surfaces maximize scope tube grip.
Two key innovations set Spuhr ISMS mounts apart from standard optic rings: an included leveling wedge that perfectly indexes reticle alignment to eliminate scope cant and lateral point-of-impact drift when dialing elevation, and at least seven modular Spuhr accessory interfaces. These mounting points allow you to attach red dots, lasers, or leveling vials directly to the mount body instead of the handguard, preserving free-float barrel harmonics. Shop Spuhr ISMS scope mounts at Mile High Shooting in Picatinny, quick-detach (QD), and cantilever configurations, as well as direct-mount options for Sako TRG rifles.
Not every precision rifle build requires a heavy one-piece mount. For platforms with integrated Picatinny rails, Spuhr SR-series scope rings provide a lightweight, ultra-reliable mounting alternative. Because each ring mounts independently, shooters can easily adjust ring placement to clear long turret housings and optimize eye relief. Stocked at Mile High Shooting, Spuhr precision scope rings are available in 1-inch, 30mm, 34mm, and 36mm tube diameters to fit virtually any rifle optic
Spuhr applies the same rugged, precision engineering to its specialized line of red dot and magnifier mounts. The Spuhr RD series secures Micro T-2 footprint optics across multiple height profiles, including lower 1/3 co-witness options, so you can easily align your optic height with backup iron sights. For setups running a magnifier behind the optic, the Spuhr RDF (Red Dot Flip) and QDF (Quick Detach Flip) series offer rock-solid, integrated mounting systems. Spuhr also manufactures dedicated mounts for Trijicon MRO and RMR footprint optics. Explore our full selection of Spuhr RD, RDF, and QDF mounts at Mile High Shooting.
Not every rifle requires a tactical mount with accessory interfaces. The Spuhr Hunting Series applies Spuhr's signature billet-milled construction and precision engineering to lightweight Picatinny scope mounts and rings tailored specifically for field use. Available through Mile High Shooting, the lineup includes 30mm and 34mm scope mounts along with hunting rings, offered in both clean aesthetic profiles and interface-compatible models. If you want battle-tested Spuhr rigidity on a hunting rifle without the weight or footprint of a full tactical mount, start here.
A precision rifle chassis must perform multiple critical roles: bed your action rigidly, maintain absolute zero, deliver ergonomic comfort across positional shooting, and provide modular mounting for modern rifle accessories. The Spuhr Ideal Chassis System (SICS) is Spuhr’s ultimate solution, engineered with the same monolithic billet-milled construction as its world-renowned ISMS scope mounts.
Range ergonomics are where the SICS truly sets itself apart. Toolless length of pull (LOP) and recoil pad height adjustments allow shooters to instantly adapt their stock setup when transitioning from prone to barricades or tripods, preserving optimal eye relief and cheek weld without losing a clean sight picture. The length-adjustable pistol grip is also AR-compatible, making it simple to swap in your preferred aftermarket grip and tune your hand to trigger distance.
For seamless accessory integration, the Spuhr Interface forend features an integrated, full-length ARCA Swiss rail that attaches directly to ARCA-compatible tripods and bipods without additional adapters, complete with built-in QD sling cups. Explore the Spuhr SICS chassis at Mile High Shooting across popular action inlets, including Remington 700 short action and Tikka T3/T3x short action.
Beyond mounts and chassis, Spuhr manufactures the essential precision hardware needed to complete your rifle build. The Spuhr components lineup includes mount-integrated bubble levels, ARCA rail grabbers, and OEM replacement ring screws engineered to exact factory specs. Owners of HK-pattern rifles can also browse specialized Spuhr HK parts and stock upgrades designed to modernize classic roller-delayed platforms.
Selecting the correct mount height ensures your scope clears the rifle while maintaining a comfortable cheek weld. Start by measuring or looking up the outer diameter of the objective housing. (A 56mm optic rating refers to lens size, whereas the surrounding metal housing is larger.) Divide that outer housing diameter by two to get the distance from the scope’s center axis to its lowest outer edge.
Because modern mounts like Spuhr measure height from the top of the Picatinny rail to the centerline of the scope tube, this number represents your theoretical minimum centerline height on a flat, continuous rail. For example, a scope with a 62mm outer housing requires at least a 31mm centerline mount just to touch a continuous top rail.
Adding built-in tilt (cant) to your scope mount reserves valuable internal elevation travel for extreme long-range shooting, but selecting too much incline can compromise optical clarity. Spuhr notes that 6 to 9 MIL (20 to 30 MOA) of incline generally maintains excellent optical performance. Beyond that range, extreme mount tilt can introduce optical distortion, such as an oval sight picture when focusing on close targets. Always match mount tilt to your realistic shooting distance rather than maxing out available travel.
Crucial Rule of Mount Tilt: Never select a mount with built-in incline that exceeds half of your scope's total internal elevation travel. If mount tilt exceeds 50% of total travel, your optic will run out of downward adjustment, making it impossible to achieve a standard 100-yard zero.
Many shooters purchase extra-tall scope mounts strictly to align their day optic with front-mounted night vision or thermal clip-ons. Spuhr offers a variety of scope mount heights to ensure proper alignment with clip-on units. If your rifle lacks an extended handguard rail (night vision bridge), the Spuhr A-700 NV Clip-On Adapter attaches directly to non-cantilever Spuhr mounts ending in 1 or 2 (such as SP-***1 and SP-***2). It provides a forward Picatinny rail section and adjusts from 0 to 13 MIL of tilt to match your ISMS mount's built-in incline. Always consult your thermal or night vision manufacturer before altering your configuration, and refer to our full Spuhr "Will It Fit?" guide for step-by-step setup examples.
Spuhr makes its products in-house at its own factory in Löddeköpinge, in southern Sweden. The company was founded in 2007 by gunsmith Håkan Spuhr and is part of the Colt CZ Group.
Mile High Shooting Accessories is the official U.S. importer and distributor of Spuhr. Dealers can apply to carry the line through Mile High's Become a Dealer page.
A Spuhr one-piece mount is milled from a single billet and adds accessory interfaces and a scope rotation indexing gauge, while SR-series rings are two separate rings that attach to a Picatinny rail independently.
Both are Picatinny mounts; the QDP prefix marks Spuhr's quick-detachable version. The digits that follow use the same code for tube size, tilt, style, and height.
Match the first digit of the model number to your scope's tube diameter, then choose height from your objective bell's outer diameter and tilt from your scope's elevation travel. Mile High's Will It Fit? guide walks through each step.
