Posted: 8/18/2015 9:52:38 PM EDT
| What would you or did you put on your 10/22? |
|
great scope, one of those is on my Ruger American Rimfire |
|
Quoted:
I always mounted anything I wanted too. Never understood the rimfire scope thang Parallax... Generally lower power scopes (that have a power range you would use for rimfire) have a fixed parallax set to 100 or 150 yards. You generally don't see adjustable parallax scopes until you get over 10x Rimfire scopes have a fixed parallax at set to 50 or 60 yards. Or have an adjustable parallax. |
|
Quoted:
Parallax... Generally lower power scopes (that have a power range you would use for rimfire) have a fixed parallax set to 100 or 150 yards. You generally don't see adjustable parallax scopes until you get over 10x Rimfire scopes have a fixed parallax at set to 50 or 60 yards. Or have an adjustable parallax. Quoted:
Quoted:
I always mounted anything I wanted too. Never understood the rimfire scope thang Parallax... Generally lower power scopes (that have a power range you would use for rimfire) have a fixed parallax set to 100 or 150 yards. You generally don't see adjustable parallax scopes until you get over 10x Rimfire scopes have a fixed parallax at set to 50 or 60 yards. Or have an adjustable parallax. And rim fire scopes are generally cheaper to boot. |
|
That's what's on my Ruger American Rimfire. |
|
Quoted:
And rim fire scopes are generally cheaper to boot. Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
I always mounted anything I wanted too. Never understood the rimfire scope thang Parallax... Generally lower power scopes (that have a power range you would use for rimfire) have a fixed parallax set to 100 or 150 yards. You generally don't see adjustable parallax scopes until you get over 10x Rimfire scopes have a fixed parallax at set to 50 or 60 yards. Or have an adjustable parallax. And rim fire scopes are generally cheaper to boot. When I was young & poor I had air-rifle scope on one. It worked 
|
|
Thought about getting this. Cool reticle.
Primary Arms .22 Scope 
|
|
Quoted:
I always mounted anything I wanted too. Never understood the rimfire scope thang Rimfire-specific optics usually are either focused for 50 yards, or focus adjustable to even close than that Non-adjustable centerfire optics are usually focused much further out, or may not adjust far enough in for 'precision' rimfire work That said, I'd recommend something AO (adjustable objective) or side focus Edit: looks like this has already been covered, oops |
|
Quoted:
great scope, one of those is on my Ruger American Rimfire OST Just picked one of those up and it needs a scope |
|
In the $100-$250 range:
Nikon EFR (my dad has one on his Anschutz; a fine scope and the best deal around) Weaver RV9 Clearidge RM (a rebadged Weaver RV9 with finger adjustable turrets). I have one of these on my Anschutz. I've also used AO Vortex low end scopes with success. ( I have a cheap Crossfire 4-12x AO on my 10/22 and it's been great). AO on a 22lr rimfire scope basically lets you shoot at very high magnification at close ranges, while maintaining a very sharp focus and minimizing parallax error caused by a bad cheek weld. |
|
Nikon PROSTAFF 3-9 Target EFR is a great rimfire scope. I have it on one airrifle and 2 22's. Going to get 1 more for a .17 HMR.
The Target EFR has the below features in case you were wondering? Fully multicoated lenses Zero-Reset Turrets Precise 1/4 inch @ 50 yds Adjustments Quick Focus Eyepiece Adjustable Objective Lense dials out parallax from 10m to infinity Large Ocular with Quick Focus Eyepiece Waterproof/Fogproof/Shockproof Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
|
Quoted:
It's usually some variation of the Leupold VX-2 with Adjustable Objective and Long Range Reticle. In this case, the Mark AR 4-12 Mil Dot: http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v503/parshooter/IMG_61111.jpg Super nice right there. Thank you for the inspiration and confirmation of my thinking :) A.W.D. |