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Posted: 7/6/2003 2:18:11 PM EDT
| Thanks guys [:)] that makes a lot of sense, (just not to me at the time). The rifle is a Remington 700 in .308, heavy barrel, shot from a bipod supported position, barely any wind. I was able to put 3rds in 1 MOA at 100 yards BEFORE I realign the turrets. I was shooting cheap ammo but it happens only after the dial realignment. |
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Quoted: Thanks guys [:)] that makes a lot of sense, (just not to me at the time). The rifle is a Remington 700 in .308, heavy barrel, shot from a bipod supported position, barely any wind. I was able to put 3rds in 1 MOA at 100 yards BEFORE I realign the turrets. I was shooting cheap ammo but it happens only after the dial realignment. HA!!! That's too funny. I was doing the exact same thing myself today - zero'ing my Rem 700 w/bipod. Small world. I'll be interested to see the answer to this problem myself. I did not reset the turrets after zero'ing it. |
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Okay, as mentioned prior, the reticle will move in the opposite direction that you want the POI to move. The easiest way to describe this is to exagerate everything. If you want the POI (point of impact) to move upward, and lets say you have no adjustment in the scope (just for ease of explanation), you would need to shim under the rear base. Lets say you lift it an inch... Again, exagerated... That scope would be pointing at the end of the barrel. This would force you to lift the barrel upward to aim at the target through the scope. Same effect with moving the reticle assembly... As for loosening the screws on the turrets and retightening with a POI shift... There is absolutely no way this could happen if the screws are completely loose. After loosening all the screws (three on standard turrets, one on the M1), you should be able to free-spin that turret (or take it off). There is no way that taking that off or spinning it could change anything... Make sure all the screws are loose when you turn them. Hope this helps, let me know if you have any more questions... DFA |
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