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That will not necessarily recenter the scope's reticle to the rifle. All mounts and mount screw holes are not all created equal. reticles are not always centered equally in scopes. Mount the scope to the rifle and use a bore sighter and relign the reticle to the center of the bore sighter. If you do not have one or wish to pay for it to be done, go to the range or other safe place and put up a target at 100 yds. Take the bolt out off the rifle and place on a gun rest or other stable plateform. Look through the bore of the barrel from the chamber to the center of the target and adjust the rifle so that it aligns up with the target. Then look through the scope without moving the rifle and see if it lines up with the center of the target. If it does not make adjustments to the scope reticle untill it lines up. Keep doing this until the scope and looking down the barrel are the same. (hence the name bore sighting). Replace the bolt and shoot a few rounds at 50yds and make any adjustments to the scope, and then do the same at 100yds etc out to the range you want sighted in to. This will save you at least alot of turning and counting. Good luck.
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The Few The Proud, Semper Fi |
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Yup, What he said!
I put my old 4x Bushnell on my .22, and it took very little adjustment. I wouldn't bother to get so radical, until you try it. They sure are great for taking the head shot at grouse. Quick, and quiet!
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Respect the animal you hunt! |
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One Shot has a good technique. I would add a first step, of doing the 'bore sighting' at home from a rest, at a shorter distance, say 10-15 meters. This will say if you are even close for a starting point. Put a + on the wall, level the rifle, level the scope in the rings.
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http://www.wildsheepsociety.org/ |
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