Having a high mounted scope can adversely affect your PBR though. Not an issue for FT shooters who dial their ranges in, but for the hunter or casual shooter it is something to consider.
Even a stopped clock is right twice a day
Having a high mounted scope can adversely affect your PBR though. Not an issue for FT shooters who dial their ranges in, but for the hunter or casual shooter it is something to consider.
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"FETCH IT THEN!!!!"
to be honest after playing about with the numbers its actual better for the pbr if your scope is a little higher.., up to 7-8yrds its more difficult but after that its a bit flatter with a longer sweetspot between the zeros. i think this is why ft shooters do itOriginally Posted by eyebull
Last edited by rhyslightnin; 24-02-2017 at 05:47 PM.
"corners should be round"Theo Evo .22/.177 - Meopta 6x42, DS huntsman classic .20 vortex razor LH 3-15x42 under supervised boingrati tuning by Tony L & Tinbum, HW77 forest green - Nikon prostaff 2-7x32 plex.
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And having to contort or strain your body shape to get your eye behind an incorrectly mounted scope, will adversely affect every single shot you take
Even a stopped clock is right twice a day
100%.And having to contort or strain your body shape to get your eye behind an incorrectly mounted scope, will adversely affect every single shot you take
I'm slowly fitting adjustable buttpads to all of my rifles, and may be about to take the plunge and attempt an adjustable comb on at least two of them.
Gunfit is *everything*
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^^^^^this^^^^^
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