Hi everyone,
Scope adjustment is a touchy subject. We are all looking to guarantee that what we see in the scope is the best image possible so that we can do our best to shoot the bull's eye. I, for one, believe that the simplest (please read that it is not necessarily the shortest) explanation is always the best one. I am not an engineer, nor am I versed in the intrinsicacies of the English language. I enjoy reading about shooting experiences and especially condone the ones where I can read, understand and duplicate the results of your(and I'm including all of you) results, where possible. My eyesight is not the best. I also enjoy shooting short-range RF benchrest with a BR-36X Leupold FCH(fine cross-hair) reticle. I also admit that, some days, that reticle is harder to acquire than better days. It is something I have to live with. All this being said, I would appreciate a point-by-point procedure that ensures a positive result for the majority of shooters. I am not looking for the Holy Grail. Just the explanation that will work for me. Belief in one's own process is good, but not to the detriment of others. I am looking for a response that will improve my performance, and I imagine that most of you do too. Let's write/read the following responses without making denigrating comments.
Just my .02( read .04 with the current exchange) cents worth.
Phil aka tazzman
Scope adjustment is a touchy subject. We are all looking to guarantee that what we see in the scope is the best image possible so that we can do our best to shoot the bull's eye. I, for one, believe that the simplest (please read that it is not necessarily the shortest) explanation is always the best one. I am not an engineer, nor am I versed in the intrinsicacies of the English language. I enjoy reading about shooting experiences and especially condone the ones where I can read, understand and duplicate the results of your(and I'm including all of you) results, where possible. My eyesight is not the best. I also enjoy shooting short-range RF benchrest with a BR-36X Leupold FCH(fine cross-hair) reticle. I also admit that, some days, that reticle is harder to acquire than better days. It is something I have to live with. All this being said, I would appreciate a point-by-point procedure that ensures a positive result for the majority of shooters. I am not looking for the Holy Grail. Just the explanation that will work for me. Belief in one's own process is good, but not to the detriment of others. I am looking for a response that will improve my performance, and I imagine that most of you do too. Let's write/read the following responses without making denigrating comments.
Just my .02( read .04 with the current exchange) cents worth.
Phil aka tazzman