Keep in mind that the Scout scope, by definition, is rather low magnification, usually somewhere between 1.5X and 3X.
Also, the concept requires the scope to be mounted as low as possible in relation to the bore, and with its rear more-or-less over the receiver ring.
The scope is used with both eyes open for initial target acquisition; final aiming is done with the shooter's "scope eye", usually leaving the other eye open.
A "heavy plex" (thick lined) reticule is usually preferred for speed of sighting, especially in dim conditions, and in brush.
The aimpoint is a fine instrument, and excellent in its proper applications.
Having said that, I have seen thrown clays regularly shot by experienced Scout shooters behind the trigger of a properly set-up Scout rifle.
You owe it to yourself to get some trigger time with a properly set-up Scout rifle. I think you will be impressed.