Hey Guys I'm thinking of a new line of scope bases. The idea is to offer
15moa, 25 moa & 30 moa.
The reason is there are plenty of 0 and 20 moa on the market. I say there's no reason for my crew to make more redundant products in the market. But also having a 15 & 25 moa options would fill a niche in the market. Reasons:
15 moa base: I think of this as "some" slope for the average .22 shooter. Almost any scope/rifle combo could still zero @ 25 yards but the 15 minutes would Help them get on out to further ranges. This would also compensate for/even out the known Ruger 10/22 "barrel sag."
25 moa:There's 20 moa bases out there already so why be redundant? But the guy buying a 20moa base is looking to shoot truly long range with a .22. For the 300 & 400 yard rimfire shooter the sweet spot for bases seems to be around the 25moa base mark. Granted it varies some depending on scope, rings & rifle combo but even a 20 moa base still lets me zero @ 25 yards, and does not leave enough scope elevation for 400yards. I'm running a 20 moa base AND Burris rings with offset inserts that add MORE slope. I can still EASILY zero @ 50 yards, and have enough scope elevation to get to 360 yards or so, and the mil reticle gets me on out to 400 +.
30moa:I wish I could get a 30 moa base for my personal rig. But like I said 25moa base seems to be the sweet spot for long range .22. 20moa bases are out, and if I offered a 25 & 30 a shooter could fine tune their needs with a step to either side of the sweet spot.
Questions!! :
1. So what are your thoughts of introducing these different/odd base slopes to the market?
2. For what -commonly seen- rifles at rimfire shoots should they be produced for?
MY list:
R. 10/22
CZ
Savage MK2
Anschuetz
What common rifles am I missing? Thanks guys.
T
15moa, 25 moa & 30 moa.
The reason is there are plenty of 0 and 20 moa on the market. I say there's no reason for my crew to make more redundant products in the market. But also having a 15 & 25 moa options would fill a niche in the market. Reasons:
15 moa base: I think of this as "some" slope for the average .22 shooter. Almost any scope/rifle combo could still zero @ 25 yards but the 15 minutes would Help them get on out to further ranges. This would also compensate for/even out the known Ruger 10/22 "barrel sag."
25 moa:There's 20 moa bases out there already so why be redundant? But the guy buying a 20moa base is looking to shoot truly long range with a .22. For the 300 & 400 yard rimfire shooter the sweet spot for bases seems to be around the 25moa base mark. Granted it varies some depending on scope, rings & rifle combo but even a 20 moa base still lets me zero @ 25 yards, and does not leave enough scope elevation for 400yards. I'm running a 20 moa base AND Burris rings with offset inserts that add MORE slope. I can still EASILY zero @ 50 yards, and have enough scope elevation to get to 360 yards or so, and the mil reticle gets me on out to 400 +.
30moa:I wish I could get a 30 moa base for my personal rig. But like I said 25moa base seems to be the sweet spot for long range .22. 20moa bases are out, and if I offered a 25 & 30 a shooter could fine tune their needs with a step to either side of the sweet spot.
Questions!! :
1. So what are your thoughts of introducing these different/odd base slopes to the market?
2. For what -commonly seen- rifles at rimfire shoots should they be produced for?
MY list:
R. 10/22
CZ
Savage MK2
Anschuetz
What common rifles am I missing? Thanks guys.
T