guys,
I just picked up a Ruger Precision Rifle from someone here on the Hide. Ordered some new rings for it and finally got out to zero it yesterday. It was shooting way off to the right. I maxed out my windage and it was still about 15-18 inches to the right. I am using some Burris XTR signature rings for some extra elevation (I used the inserts to add 15 MOA of elevation on top of the 20 MOA Ruger base). I rotated those inserts in the rings to add 15 MOA of windage and that got me pretty close to zeroed.
I have used this scope for the last several years on my Remington 788 and this was never an issue. The scope is an old Wonders Tactical 4-14. I bought it when they first came out. I think its a gen 1. I don't know if any of you remember these scopes. They were cheap and I think went bankrupt not long after they were first introduced. I lucked out with a decent WOTAC scope that tracks consistently, although its not true MOA.
All that to say, I don't think its the scope. I think something is misaligned. My question is, how can I check/measure the scope base other than just eyeballing it?
I appreciate any and all responses.
I just picked up a Ruger Precision Rifle from someone here on the Hide. Ordered some new rings for it and finally got out to zero it yesterday. It was shooting way off to the right. I maxed out my windage and it was still about 15-18 inches to the right. I am using some Burris XTR signature rings for some extra elevation (I used the inserts to add 15 MOA of elevation on top of the 20 MOA Ruger base). I rotated those inserts in the rings to add 15 MOA of windage and that got me pretty close to zeroed.
I have used this scope for the last several years on my Remington 788 and this was never an issue. The scope is an old Wonders Tactical 4-14. I bought it when they first came out. I think its a gen 1. I don't know if any of you remember these scopes. They were cheap and I think went bankrupt not long after they were first introduced. I lucked out with a decent WOTAC scope that tracks consistently, although its not true MOA.
All that to say, I don't think its the scope. I think something is misaligned. My question is, how can I check/measure the scope base other than just eyeballing it?
I appreciate any and all responses.