I have always been told that the optimal mount should be approximately 1/2 the internal adjustment of the scope. A Big Sky 3-9 (you didn't mention what power your scope was so, I used 3-9) has 70 MOA of internal adjustment (according to specs on Midways page) so, a 35MOA mount should be optimal.I have a Big Sky Sightron with a one inch tube that has a total of 25 vertical moa. I’m going to mount it in Burris adjustable rings. My question is: how much moa should I use to be able to accommodate. .22 RF from 50 yds. out to 200 yds. Thanks for your input.
Be aware there are be many factors that change this number for you but my normal elevation from 50 yards to 200 yards is right around 26-27 MOA. Not knowing what rifle you have this mounted on could change my suggestion but I would look at Area419 Dovetail to Picatinny mounts. They sell a few different MOA cants.I have a Big Sky Sightron with a one inch tube that has a total of 25 vertical moa. I’m going to mount it in Burris adjustable rings. My question is: how much moa should I use to be able to accommodate. .22 RF from 50 yds. out to 200 yds. Thanks for your input.
If you are saying that you only have 25 MOA vertical adjustment from the turrets being topped out to bottomed out you have a defective scope that needs to be sent to Sightron for repair.Just to clarify what I’m using ………… the Sightron is 36 X. It has 10 MOA of vertical adjustment per complete turn. It will turn completely 2 1/2 turns. The online info that I found states 60 MOA of adjustment vertically and in windage. That physically doesn’t work. I have a 0 MOA pic rail mounted on a Kimber 82 G. And, as stated, I’m using Burris 1” x 1” high rings. Maybe this added info helps.
Thanks for the information. I thought that something could be amiss. I bought this from an individual related to this forum. I had read online that it had 60 MOA. Maybe I got snookered.If you are saying that you only have 25 MOA vertical adjustment from the turrets being topped out to bottomed out you have a defective scope that needs to be sent to Sightron for repair.
I have the same scope and I can easily get 60 MOA from bottom to top.
I would call Sightron customer service and talk with them. I had a friend that dropped his rifle on a concrete floor and mangled the scope. They repaired it at no charge.Thanks for the information. I thought that something could be amiss. I bought this from an individual related to this forum. I had read online that it had 60 MOA. Maybe I got snookered.
Does it have a zero stop in it they can take some travel by using itIf you are saying that you only have 25 MOA vertical adjustment from the turrets being topped out to bottomed out you have a defective scope that needs to be sent to Sightron for repair.
I have the same scope and I can easily get 60 MOA from bottom to top.
The Sightron Big Sky 36x I have does not have a zero stop feature.Does it have a zero stop in it they can take some travel by using it