Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
one of us |
I figured I'd share a little experience that happened today. I've been working for D'Arcy since last summer and of course one of the neatest things about his rifles are the scope mounts. D'Arcy had been telling me about how you could take a scope off and on and it would be right on still. Well I believed him but hadn't seen it for myself. And then Chuck related one of the stories of this happening to one of D'Arcy's clients on safari and so I tested it for myself today. I've been shooting a sporter lately in 300 win may that we have almost finished. I shot some groups yesterday with it then took the scope completely off this morning then put it back on prior to shooting today. I didn't touch the scope adjustments and fired a three shot group. Then I compared the target with yesterday's of the same load. Today's was barely a half inch high, but perfect on windage! I'd say that's pretty good and wouldn't even be noticeable on a hunt. I doubt most detachables would get you much closer. Anyway thought you guys might be interested. | ||
|
Moderator |
I've tried this myself, absolutely works as advertised. | |||
|
new member |
I've got one better than that! I just shot my Echols Legend in .300 Weatherby over a chronograph as I was getting ready to send the scope off to Premier for some reticle work. It shot a three shot group in .350! I took it into my reloading room and removed the rings to send off the scope and noticed that the whole front base mount was loose! Explain that! Yes, Mr. Echols indeed walks on water!!!!! LOL Kirk Kelso | |||
|
one of us |
Didn't you know the rifle only needs one of those rings. The other one is just to make things look right . Chuck | |||
|
one of us |
Ralphie, Check your private messages. | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
Visit our on-line store for AR Memorabilia