The phrase "a scope and a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple items or concepts, typically in a context where you are listing or discussing different aspects or components.
Example: "In our project, we need to define a scope and a timeline to ensure we meet our deadlines."
Alternatives: "a range and a" or "a framework and a".
"And of course I have a scope, and a window mount for the scope, and a portable chair.
The anti-nuclear weapons movement has acquired in a short time a scope and a momentum that are extraordinary.
In the couple's apartment, the police said, they also found a sawed-off, military-style assault rifle equipped with a scope, and a defaced 22-caliber revolver.
A search of his pick-up truck, parked several blocks away, found an assault rifle, a rifle with a scope and a loaded handgun, along with a bullet-proof vest and a Kevlar helmet.
They explained that I would need about 27 clubs and a huge bag, plus many other essential pieces of equipment, like two-tone shoes, a golf shirt, a golf hat, a digital counter, a scope and a gadget to measure the wind speed.
I was moving around under the tables and he said, 'I'm not going to shoot you, Bren.' " Besidesthe 12-gauge shotgun Mr. Williams used, the extra shells and a Mini-14.223 semiautomatic that he carried but apparently did not fire, the authorities said Mr. Williams's vehicle was stocked with a.22 Magnum derringer, a.45-caliber Ruger pistol, a.22 rifle with a scope and a large amount of ammunition.
Here we get, alternately, the Wild West, industrial China, and an entirely-fabular futuristic society--a scope and range any novelist would rightly admire and even envy.
For a time, they hoped for a small, short procedure, using just a scope and avoiding a big operation.
It involves using a CT scan instead of a scope, and doesn't require sedation.
One infantryman had a rifle with a scope and could pick off enemy soldiers at quite a distance.
"This is a huge change, of a scope and scale that we have never seen," said Bill Sweetman, president of Name Ninja, a domain-name consultancy in Toronto.
