Posted: 11/26/2018 7:46:26 PM EDT
[Last Edit: USMC88-93][Edited]
Plays well with self, and cleverly disguised as a responsible adult.
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Originally Posted By usmcmp:
Just move the mount back a little on the rifle. |
Plays well with self, and cleverly disguised as a responsible adult.
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I shoot a very aggressive NTCH and ended up with the mount 2 slots back to center the scope turrets between the rings.
It’s still far enough forward that I don’t think a regular canti mount would work and I’m not in a position to buy a bunch and test. It all comes down to required eye relief, nose size and how you mount the rifle. From your photos it looks like my eyepiece (Burris) is about 1/4” further forward than yours. |
| It may depend upon which buttstock you're using. With the A2 stock, I had the scope mount and the scope all the way forward for optimal position in prone, slung up. I've notice folks who shoot prone with bipod definitely do not need or have to have the scope as far forward. More like where I would be for standing offhand. If you use an adjustable stock, then find your optimal stock setting (for prone) and then adjust the scope location from there. |
No snowflake in an avalanche ever feels responsible.
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I tried to avoid scrutiny here in CA for the possibility of shooting somewhere in public and having some law enforcement challenge the “featureless” issues, so I am running a regular A2 stock. No chances of being challenged on it being adjustable...
That said, I learned through several XTC and MidRange matches, that it took me a while to settle on scope position. I have a Vortex on one rig that is a little farther forward than yours, and I’m nose to charge handle in prone. I suggest you spend a serious effort to establish a good position in all three, Offhand, Sitting, and Prone, then move the mount rings to a better spot when you are sure where the scope needs to be. Hopefully, it won’t require anything strange enough to cause functionality issues with the turrets. The Box Test was good advice. I had one NF and one HiLux that hung up on their first moves. They have both run smoothly since and I run the turrets up and down before starting any sessions now just to be sure. BTW, I have been very impressed with the boresight repeatability of the Gisselle mount. It has been within less than 150 microradians (1/2 MOA) on a dozen remove-replace cycles. |


