Dirty Bird Bakersfield
$2.19
Only 1 left in stock
Description
Ensure precise and reliable elevation adjustments on your East German-style AK rear sight with the Arsenal Inc. Spring Tension Spring for Rear Sight Leaf. This compact OEM replacement part delivers consistent pressure to maintain proper detent tension, helping shooters achieve accurate sighting in demanding conditions.
Key Features
- Authentic East German design – Engineered specifically for compatibility with East German rear sight leaves on AK platforms
- Heat-treated construction – Provides durable tension that resists wear from repeated adjustments
- Compact dimensions – Measures approximately 2 inches in length for easy fitment within standard sight assemblies
- OEM quality from Arsenal Inc. – Manufactured to exacting standards for consistent performance
Benefits for Shooters
A worn or missing tension spring can cause the rear sight leaf to lose position, leading to inconsistent zero and unreliable elevation settings. This spring restores proper function, allowing smooth, repeatable adjustments while maintaining the sight’s stability during recoil and transport. Whether restoring a classic East German AK or maintaining a modern build, it delivers the dependable tension needed for tactical and sporting applications.
Specifications
- SKU: 35204
- Weight: 0.32
- Length: 2 in
- Width: 0.5 in
- Height: 0.25 in
- Compatibility: East German rear sight leaves on AK-47, AKM, and similar stamped or milled receivers
Restore factory-level performance to your rear sight assembly with this essential, precision-engineered component.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.32 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 2 × 0.5 × 0.25 in |
| MPN | AK-015EG |
| UPC | 35204 |
Compliance
NFA (National Firearms Act) compliance is crucial for legal ownership and transfer of regulated firearms and accessories like short-barreled rifles, suppressors, and certain types of ammunition, ensuring adherence to federal regulations to avoid legal penalties and ensure responsible firearm ownership.
