I've noticed recently that folks have been struggling with the issue of being able to see the zero line on their turrets with different mounting setups.
Everyone does know that you can paint or mark a dot anywhere you can see the numbers and use it to zero to right?
Personally I take a small drill bit in my cordless, lightly centerpunch where I want a dot so the bit doesn't walk, and run the drill in reverse to put a neat little dot through the scope tube's anodizing.
This works well on windage turrets too (mark about 10:00 on the turret if looking at it straight on from the side), so you don't have to lean your eyeball around the scope to see the mark, or on elevation knobs when mounted in vertically split rings (like Warne or LaRue).
I did it to my USO PSR prototype because it's lock rings cover up the line on my elevation (wow-you'd think a safe queen that was only built to take "look at me pictures" for the internet would stay cleaner huh?):
Everyone does know that you can paint or mark a dot anywhere you can see the numbers and use it to zero to right?
Personally I take a small drill bit in my cordless, lightly centerpunch where I want a dot so the bit doesn't walk, and run the drill in reverse to put a neat little dot through the scope tube's anodizing.
This works well on windage turrets too (mark about 10:00 on the turret if looking at it straight on from the side), so you don't have to lean your eyeball around the scope to see the mark, or on elevation knobs when mounted in vertically split rings (like Warne or LaRue).
I did it to my USO PSR prototype because it's lock rings cover up the line on my elevation (wow-you'd think a safe queen that was only built to take "look at me pictures" for the internet would stay cleaner huh?):
