So I just put together me new .22lr training rifle.
Savage Mark II BTVSS.
Falcon Menace 4-14 44mm ffp
Seekins 20 moa base
Seekens 30mm rings.
I took it to the range today to zero the rifle. I put a Shoot N See at 100 yards, loaded five rounds, and got on the rifle. I simply aimed for the bullseye and sqeezed a round off...BAM! right in the middle of the bull. I shot the remaining 4 rounds keeping 4-5 within 1 inch group...I flinched the 3rd shot which was about 6 inches high.
Seeing how I am very new to firearms and this is only the second scope I have mounted I was simply shocked that it was perfectly zeroed right off the bat. First round ever loaded and fired through the rifle and perfectly zeroed.
My question is this, Is it a rare occurrence or is it fairly common to nail zero on a rifle after just slapping on a optic.
I apologize if any of this in unclear or I am in the wrong section...I figured General Discussion would work fine. I also haven't slept in a day and a half so I might sound retarded.
Either way, Thank you all for your time and any input you may have.
Savage Mark II BTVSS.
Falcon Menace 4-14 44mm ffp
Seekins 20 moa base
Seekens 30mm rings.
I took it to the range today to zero the rifle. I put a Shoot N See at 100 yards, loaded five rounds, and got on the rifle. I simply aimed for the bullseye and sqeezed a round off...BAM! right in the middle of the bull. I shot the remaining 4 rounds keeping 4-5 within 1 inch group...I flinched the 3rd shot which was about 6 inches high.
Seeing how I am very new to firearms and this is only the second scope I have mounted I was simply shocked that it was perfectly zeroed right off the bat. First round ever loaded and fired through the rifle and perfectly zeroed.
My question is this, Is it a rare occurrence or is it fairly common to nail zero on a rifle after just slapping on a optic.
I apologize if any of this in unclear or I am in the wrong section...I figured General Discussion would work fine. I also haven't slept in a day and a half so I might sound retarded.
Either way, Thank you all for your time and any input you may have.