I too picked up a Sniper 260. Glen had it on my doorstep the morning after i ordered it! Full marks for some outstanding service, Glen. The only downside is that a glut of orders had emptied his stock of mounts, and i won't see one until later this week.
Never mind, where there's a will there's a way, and i headed out last saturday to give it a run. Using some standard electrical tape to protect surfaces, and some vulcanising rubberised tape for securing, i soon had the torch mounted below the barrel.
To be perfectly honest, this little device surpassed my expectations. I opted for the smooth reflector version, and on a known-distance property i could easily see the base of fence posts at 120 yards, and lighter colored objects a good bit further than that. My rifle was a 22 rim, but had it been an HMR i would have had no hesitation taking shots at 120+. I would be extremely interested to see the effect through a large objective scope - a 7x50 meopta for example. I was using a 6x40 and felt that the torch limits exceeded the light gathering ability of the modest quality optics.
A couple of observations though. The bunnies seemed reluctant to sit under the light. I suspected that they found the intensity of the white light uncomfortable and would get on the move rapidly. Glen offers a filter that may well prove a better option, but i dare say the range will drop somewhat. With the 22lr, this is not a big issue since 100 yards max is the viable range imo.
The other thing is that if you like to hold foxes just on the edge of the illumination, then a fixed mount makes this problematical, to say the least. Whether it may be possible to make the torch "pointable" i don't yet know. Fortunately, on the night, the redcoats proved less bothered by the light than the cotton-tails. But i'll leave that for the hunting story that's in the wings.
Overall, i can't recommend these things enough. they give a portability and handiness hitherto unknown. I carried mine around, complete with bipod, on the shoulder in comfort. You don't need a battery pack on your belt. And the balance of the rifle is more or less unchanged.
I've spotlighted from a vehicle, but i have to say that i enjoyed the freedom and independence of the other night even more. try one, and get out there.