Scope
Scope has several meanings.
Firearms Scope
Scope, among gun enthusiasts and hunters, refers to
The renowned conservative-libertarian firearms enthusiast American Redoubt Wyoming gun writer Boston T. Party says in his classic Boston's Gun Bible, "As soon as you add a scope to a hunting rifle, liberals call it a "sniper rifle". This is politically correct PolSpeak for any rifle with a scope. The anti-gun pols are finally realizing the awesome capability of scoped, high-powered rifles, which make the AK-47 look puny by comparison. As I predicted in 1998, this pejorative term is becoming a gunphobe buzzphrase (like "cult," "compound," "patriot," "militia," "Saturday night specials," "assault weapons" and "cop killer bullets")."[1]
Mouth Wash Product
Scope can refer to a major brand of antiseptic mouthwash. Its top competitor is Listerine. Scope is produced by Procter and Gamble.
References
- ↑ 76 word Fair Use quotation from 848 pages of firearms and Second Amendment details: Boston T. Party (Kenneth W. Royce), Boston's Gun Bible, Wyoming, American Redoubt Javelin Press, 2002, 2009: p. 1/3. ISBN-13: 978-1888766066, http://javelinpress.com/bostons_gun_bible.html, https://www.amazon.com/Bostons-Gun-Bible-Boston-Party/dp/1888766069