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Gg&G
The GG&G Remington 870 tactical scope mount gives you a straightforward way to add optic capability to your 870 without permanent modifications. This one-piece mount clamps directly to factory-drilled and tapped receiver holes, preserving the shotgun's original profile while delivering a clean, low-profile appearance that respects the platform's classic lines. It's built for shooters who want to run a tactical scope on their 870 for defensive work, sport clays, or hunting without the visual bulk of a traditional rail system.
The mount uses a MIL-STD-1913 configuration, the standard Picatinny interface, so it's compatible with any optic that mounts to that system. The installation process is straightforward—no gunsmithing required if your receiver is already drilled and tapped for 6-48 threads. Drop the mount in place and secure it; you're ready to mount glass and get behind the gun.
Built by GG&G, a company with deep roots in shotgun accessories, this mount reflects the kind of practical thinking that comes from understanding how folks actually use 870s in the field. If you're looking to add a scope to your 870 without a overhaul, this is solid, purpose-built hardware.
Yes, if your 870 receiver is factory-drilled and tapped or has been drilled and tapped for 6-48 threads. The mount clamps directly to these holes. If your receiver hasn't been drilled and tapped, you'll need that work done first.
Any scope with a Picatinny (MIL-STD-1913) mount ring system will work. This is the standard mounting interface used across modern tactical and hunting optics.
No. Once your receiver is properly drilled and tapped, installation is straightforward—the mount seats into the receiver holes and secures there. No permanent modifications to the shotgun are required.
Gg&G
The GG&G Remington 870 tactical scope mount gives you a straightforward way to add optic capability to your 870 without permanent modifications. This one-piece mount clamps directly to factory-drilled and tapped receiver holes, preserving the shotgun's original profile while delivering a clean, low-profile appearance that respects the platform's classic lines. It's built for shooters who want to run a tactical scope on their 870 for defensive work, sport clays, or hunting without the visual bulk of a traditional rail system.
The mount uses a MIL-STD-1913 configuration, the standard Picatinny interface, so it's compatible with any optic that mounts to that system. The installation process is straightforward—no gunsmithing required if your receiver is already drilled and tapped for 6-48 threads. Drop the mount in place and secure it; you're ready to mount glass and get behind the gun.
Built by GG&G, a company with deep roots in shotgun accessories, this mount reflects the kind of practical thinking that comes from understanding how folks actually use 870s in the field. If you're looking to add a scope to your 870 without a overhaul, this is solid, purpose-built hardware.
Yes, if your 870 receiver is factory-drilled and tapped or has been drilled and tapped for 6-48 threads. The mount clamps directly to these holes. If your receiver hasn't been drilled and tapped, you'll need that work done first.
Any scope with a Picatinny (MIL-STD-1913) mount ring system will work. This is the standard mounting interface used across modern tactical and hunting optics.
No. Once your receiver is properly drilled and tapped, installation is straightforward—the mount seats into the receiver holes and secures there. No permanent modifications to the shotgun are required.
