Usmc issued Schmidt and Bender 3-12....
That's what one would expect, but the S&B has the illumination knob on the left side of the main tube (9 o'clock) whereas the scope in that picture has the battery compartment for the illumination directly on top of the rear ocular at 12 o'clock. So it's a mystery scope...
Trust me you really don't want one
Actually I kind of do...if I may digress. We know your experience with the EBR-RI in Afghanistan was not the best (got full of dirt and was hard to clean, so-so accuracy, cantilever scope mount a PITA to remove and reinstall with a good zero, and apparently your rifle not issued with any
grease, which an M14 requires for proper maintenance). So, you'll probably think I'm crazy for building a replica of what you carried back in 2010 - but it is indeed a 2025 project of mine....just need a receiver for this replica.
Fwiw, I have three other SAGE-based replicas that I spent years piecing together, so I figured I needed a 4th and final Army version for my collection:
Replica of an early/1st generation SOCOM Mk 14 Mod 0 w/ Leupold 10x scope (these were built at Crane circa 2004)
Replica USMC M39 EMR w/ S&B 3-12x scope (these were built at USMC Quantico base/PWS, circa 2007-2008). Still need an older style SAGE vertical grip for it, proper ARD unit, and the fake selector lock installed, but otherwise it has the right pieces. Not an easy build.
Replica Navy (NECC) Mk 14 Mod 2 w/ Nightforce 3.5-15x scope (these were built at Crane circa 2011). This one took 3 years to build.
...Yes, I'll be done with the SAGE chassis versions once I complete a replica of the US Army EBR-RI with a plain black SAGE chassis....
BTW, a year ago I allowed my then 13-year old son try my replica Mk 14 Mod 0 at 1000 yards. Before that day, he had never shot a rifle beyond 100 years, so this was a unique experience for him...and he got several hits in the 10 ring and one or two in the X-ring(!).
...so from a prone position, and as a fun range toy - the accurized EBR rifles can sometimes do okay, even at distance.
That said, I do understand that carrying one in combat over in Afghanistan was a rather mixed-bag...