Haven't had a chance to test if it holds zero, but mounts just fine and has nice clear glass. Centered vertically true to a plumb line with the crosshairs which is always a plus!It's a great th-cam.com/users/postUgkxc4K63Fd5LglDMObu7-Bgapxp_ef0W8hE scope. There's no parallax adjustment or focus ring, so may be limited to 3-7x, have to see how it is on the range. Also be aware that the rings are "look through" so you can still use irons, but they are really tall if you only intend to use the optics. On a 22LR no biggie since I'm not shooting competitions or worried about a hard cheek press. Will boresight and range test, if all goes well, I'll leave it at that!
Larry is a down-to-earth nice guy I love this guy his professionalism is second to none and like he says thank you for your business I say thank you for your knowledge in teachings mr. potterfield
William Domitrovitsch. Well, yeah pretty good. In Australia all there good for is courts, how well your guns are stored and worried about people’s sex life and where are you going with your rifles. I can’t find videos to tell me at what range I site a .243, .80 grain bullet if you shoot 2 inches above bullseye ,🎯 at 50 meters. Where it shoot at 200 meters? Thank You 🙏.. Protect your guns, because all they protect in Australia are the criminals. 👍👍👍👍😁😁😁😁
@@alphaone3704 Yes that is correct you blokes have it tough down under with the government crawling up your behinds. Should have never allowed them to take your guns.
My last child purchased his 1st home 3 months ago and as i enter the next phase in my life i have decided to return to a love of firearms that i discovered while serving in the USMC. As i focused on family and day to day life my firearms and love of shooting got put on the back burner. Over time i have forgotten some things and not stayed abreast of new firearms and ideas. I discovered your web page 2 months ago and have watched many of your clips. Your relaxed delivery and vast knowledge have taught me many things and for that i am grateful. Looking forward to continuing my education and to your future videos. Thank you. Regards ED.
+Ed Nowakowski am Milk from China, we exproted these hunting scopes for 5 years. we are aslo selling the same items, welcome to inquiry me, my email: milk@ohhunt.com. it is reasonable price with good price
Yeah. That's why I really prefer iron sights. They're so much easier to deal with and for hunting in really thick brush its really all I need. That trade off for long range accuracy is quite a sacrifice though, so i do have rifles with scopes, but for my 22lr I've got scope mounts that are tall enough for me to see through and use the irons. Lol one time just for kicks I put a 3-9 power Truglo scope on a marlin model 60 and was plinking at about a hundred yards. That was fun.
It took us 21 rounds to sight in a .223 at 100 yards today. Not bad considering it was the first time and we shot about 10 rounds before we got the laser. Thanks Larry.
+Shane Mc Donagh am Milk from China, we exproted these hunting scopes for 5 years. we are aslo selling the same items, welcome to inquiry me, my email: milk@ohhunt.com. it is reasonable price with good price
I’ve been using this same method for quite a while now. This is one of the BEST and quickest methods there is for sighting in your rifles! It will save you MONEY too! Using this method in combination with a good bench rest, will get you perfectly sighted in, in no more than 4 to 5 shots. It’s a whole lot less expensive than going through a box and a half of rounds!!
Question, in this video Larry brings the crosshairs over the bullet hole but what about the opposite where you move the crosshairs in the direction you want your point of impact to be? For example, you shoot level with the bullseye but off 3 inches to the right then you turn the scope dial to go 3” to the left? I have tried both methods and have gotten close to centre but never as good of a zero as I would believe the rifles could achieve. Just run of the mill rifles with run of the mill ammo so that could be the problem. Also, I recently learned not to shoot at the centre of it black as it’s not idea to aim your black cross hair onto a black background which makes sense. What is your take? Thanks
@@User_Brandon When sighting in, make sure your using the SAME exact ammo for every shot. Different brands, styles, and grain sizes matter. As far as making your left or right adjustments, it’s a lot easier if you have someone else make the adjustments on the scope while your looking through the scope and holding the gun. The gun will be a lot more steady that way.
Also, every gun has its OWN unique personality. One gun might shoot Winchester, 180 grain perfectly, while another will be shooting them all over the paper. You just have to try a bunch of different kinds to see which ones your gun likes.
Larry is down to earth and seems to be a great guy. I wish more business men had his attitude and appreciation for the customer. It would be a real honor to know him. God bless.
Good Video. Good instructions...I have both bolt action rifles as well as Browning BAR's. I perform the same steps. Only difference is I bore sight my bolt actions for 50 yards and use a laser or bore sighter for the semi auto's. Dial to the hole...quick, easy and saves money on ammo.
Kamijedi I finish the sighting in process by getting about 250 yds and shooting at a small object, like a pop can. When I can dial in an object that size at 250-300 yds. , I'm pretty sure I can kill deer at reasonable range, so your method is not that off.
The gold is a giveaway, definitely a Leupold, only straight-tube 30mm illuminated scope I see that they make is the VX-3 1.5-5x20mm, certainly not a cheap optic, but precise, clear and versatile.
+CHRISTOS TSANDAS am Milk from China, we exproted these hunting scopes for 5 years. we are aslo selling the same items, welcome to inquiry me, my email: milk@ohhunt.com. it is reasonable price with good price
This video is great. My only problem is that I never see days where I could put up that big cardboard here in Wyoming. If I put up something that big, the wind would take it away before I could get back to the bench.
What about shooting into a dirt berm? You can set the target as close to it as possible and then you'll be able to see the impacts in the dirt. It'll at least get you close
You need to adhere your target to 4" thick 6ftx8ft wide mahoghy board and titanium bolt it to two concrete pillars sunk 300 feet into the ground. That ought to do it.
Rests are cheap, so are socks full of sand, sandbags, backpacks, or even books can be used as a rest. A decent rest can be purchased for $50 or made for less out of wood etc.
Mr.Potterfield my boyfriend has some bullet molds for his 30-30 and 45 acp on order and is driving me crazy about reloading his own cast bullets and it being more cost effective instead of paying a ridiculous amount of money for precast bullet tips at stores
So note that at :46sec when you do your first shot, then you set the crosshairs on the target bullet hole. Then Re Aim at the center of the target and verify the hit is centered.
Wait wait wait. Lets say I'm hitting low and left. I move the reticle to where im hitting using the elevation and windage knobs. Then do I not have to move the rifle so the reticle is now pointing back at the bullseye? I should then be close or closer to the bullseye. Is this correct?
Am shooting a 270 wsm. Am shooting at 200 yards. But am a inch or 2, to high. How many clicks down do i need to make. To make this adjustment (buckmaster scope)
Hi Larry, thank you for making this video. I sight my scopes in the same way. I have always wondered what the correct way to sight a scope that is a 3x9x40 scope? I have always sighted my scopes set at 4 power . Can you tell me the best selection that I should sight in a similar scope with these ranges, 3x9x40? thank you. I just mounted 2 new scopes for family members and sighted them in at 100 yards after sighting them in at 25 yards first. Both harvested animals for the freezer this past weekend. Any help appreciated, thank you.
@@goosecouple That post was 3 years ago. I now sight them in on the highest Power at 100 yards at 1.5-2 inches high.. All I have read says to sight in that way. Good luck.
So you are setting your scope with a hold over at 100 yards so that around 300 yards it is spot on? I would be curious if he knows the exact range that it is scoped in to.
Bullets change altitude at different ranges. For example, my rifle shoots .243 Win and gets back down to the altitude of my barrel ~150 yards with a 100 grain bullet. You have to adjust sights for different ranges
+Max Morrison Draw a simple, hypothetical but 'not to scale' diagram. This will demonstrate the basic principal: - show the barrel of your gun exactly parallel to the ground with the trajectory of a fired bullet gradually being drawn to earth. Note: all bullets begin to drop the instant they leave the barrel. - now draw the 'line of sight'...... a straight and infinite line with origin above the barrel (1.5 inches or so) that eventually crosses the bullet's path. Note: This line will be straight and must point downward so as to cross the path of the bullet. It will cross the path twice. Dependent on the trajectory of the particular bullet/caliber the results will vary....hence 'trajectory tables.' So if you are dead-on at 25 yards and high a 100 it will be back to zero further out, perhaps at 175 yards though this is dependent on velocity and bullet weight which is responsible for trajectory. Hope this helps..... Most sporting arms are set-up to shoot 1.5 - 2 inches high at 100 yards. This means (generally) that the bullet crossed zero at 25 -30 yards and will again at 200, perhaps being 3 inches low at 300, thereby creating a reasonably flat-shooting rifle.
Max Morrison the bullet rises after leaving the barrel to a certain distance. You need to zero your scope or set it at 100 yards then shoot at different distances . Pending caliber an billet weight zero at 100 you should be good from 25-200 yards
@@marcgiddy6295 Better might be to sight in zero with the bullets striking 1 inch high at 100 yards. Larry said 2 inches high at 100 and I agree with him for a 375 H&H shooting 300 grain Barnes bullets. For your North American rifle, 1 inch high seems about right. Your 308 Win 9 (example only) will be spot on at about 50 yards, 1 inch high at 100, spot on again at about 125 and two inches low at 200 yards. With this system, put the crosshairs where you want to bullet to strike and make a good shot. Te bullet will nail your animal. Out to 200 yards, you don't adjust the high/low bullet rise or drop. Try it Marc, have fun!
You can crank it up all the way, but the reticle will jump if you move or breathe, even your pulse can make it move. The sled helps keep it still. If you can keep the reticle on the target at full magnification, go for it.
Hi Larry I have a ar 15 223 55.6 I'm having problems w it I have put 3 new scoops on it at 100 yards it is dead on you can hit a dim w it but at 200 Or 250 it is off by 10 inc or a 12 to the right I don't no w to do do you thank I need to get a new barrel for it if you can lmn sap thank you
Good video, Before you make your first shot when adjusting the scope, looking through the bore.. adjust in the opposite direction of what ever your scope says, if it says left, turn right, up turn down.
I have a 270 wsm Savage left hand bolt can someone answer this question approximately how many times could the federal cases or any other brass case's be lodaded ( approximately ) . I have had so many problems with the federal and Winchester cases and have returned the FACTORY LOADS to the maker. PLEASE HELP.
Hi dear how are you hope all are doing well, plz help how can i sight a scope on 7mm rifle Parker Hale, what kind of mounts how to set mounts along with an scope ,waiting for your reply about. Thanks stay bless always.
If you do like him and put the crosshairs on the bullseye then adjust the scope up to the bullet hole the gun will be shooting twice as high as it was to start with. You should put crosshairs on bullet hole then adjust them down to the crosshair. I dont see how he thinks if the gun is shooting high and you move the crosshairs even higher that it would be correct. Maybe he made a mistake.
Compensation for his specific rifle. Like if you've seen those drop charts for bullets like if your ar15 is zeroed at 100 yards to shoot to three hundred aim about two inches up? I think that's what he did. Got it dead on@25. Adjusted two inches up to achieve a 100yard or whichever yard the bullet will be 2" higher than it was @ 25 yards.
when sighting in a rifle if you are shooting to the right do you turn the scope towards the right or to the left to correct it and if hitting high do you turn it up or down to correct it?
Your vision is a straight line, but the bullet path is not. Properly set up, a bullet will intersect your line of sight at 25 yards and then again further out, generally around 200 yards. If you have your scope set up for point of aim, point of impact at 200 yards, you can shoot reliably out to over 300 yards. You will hit a little high at 100 yards, and a little low at 300 yards. On a deer-sized target, that still gets you a good kill.
Haven't had a chance to test if it holds zero, but mounts just fine and has nice clear glass. Centered vertically true to a plumb line with the crosshairs which is always a plus!It's a great th-cam.com/users/postUgkxc4K63Fd5LglDMObu7-Bgapxp_ef0W8hE scope. There's no parallax adjustment or focus ring, so may be limited to 3-7x, have to see how it is on the range. Also be aware that the rings are "look through" so you can still use irons, but they are really tall if you only intend to use the optics. On a 22LR no biggie since I'm not shooting competitions or worried about a hard cheek press. Will boresight and range test, if all goes well, I'll leave it at that!
Larry is a down-to-earth nice guy I love this guy his professionalism is second to none and like he says thank you for your business I say thank you for your knowledge in teachings mr. potterfield
William Domitrovitsch. Well, yeah pretty good. In Australia all there good for is courts, how well your guns are stored and worried about people’s sex life and where are you going with your rifles. I can’t find videos to tell me at what range I site a .243, .80 grain bullet if you shoot 2 inches above bullseye ,🎯 at 50 meters. Where it shoot at 200 meters? Thank You 🙏.. Protect your guns, because all they protect in Australia are the criminals. 👍👍👍👍😁😁😁😁
@@alphaone3704 Yes that is correct you blokes have it tough down under with the government crawling up your behinds. Should have never allowed them to take your guns.
@@dukeman7595 o
I second this. I've learned a lot from Mr. Potterfield videos.
I’m 21 and I aspire to be like Larry one day ! He is a true craftsman, a dying breed !
My last child purchased his 1st home 3 months ago and as i enter the next phase in my life i have decided to return to a love of firearms that i discovered while serving in the USMC. As i focused on family and day to day life my firearms and love of shooting got put on the back burner. Over time i have forgotten some things and not stayed abreast of new firearms and ideas. I discovered your web page 2 months ago and have watched many of your clips. Your relaxed delivery and vast knowledge have taught me many things and for that i am grateful. Looking forward to continuing my education and to your future videos. Thank you. Regards ED.
+Ed Nowakowski am Milk from China, we exproted these hunting scopes for 5 years. we are aslo selling the same items, welcome to inquiry me, my email: milk@ohhunt.com. it is reasonable price with good price
God I love this guy. Hes just super happy every time he does a video.
joe kirgan I’d be happy too if i was getting paid to shoot 😂
Larry seems like the true meaning of great employer and a great guy videos are always very helpful. SEMPER -FI
Thank you, Mr. Larry Potterfield, for your clear, brief & pleasant explanations. Should be that way. (And that's the way it is!)
when you look at a professional, everything seems so easy =)
Yeah. That's why I really prefer iron sights. They're so much easier to deal with and for hunting in really thick brush its really all I need. That trade off for long range accuracy is quite a sacrifice though, so i do have rifles with scopes, but for my 22lr I've got scope mounts that are tall enough for me to see through and use the irons. Lol one time just for kicks I put a 3-9 power Truglo scope on a marlin model 60 and was plinking at about a hundred yards. That was fun.
Mr. Potterfield, I enjoy your expertise so much, Thank You.
Thank you Larry and midway USA I sighted in my 22 today at 100 yard its dead on and it was my first time ever sighting in a scope thank you
Another good one, Larry. Thx for being down to business & spot on. God bless America.
I've watched Larry for several years on his commercials he seems like a very nice guy....love the videos .
This helps me so much , Thank you Mr. Potterfield .
It took us 21 rounds to sight in a .223 at 100 yards today. Not bad considering it was the first time and we shot about 10 rounds before we got the laser.
Thanks Larry.
+Shane Mc Donagh am Milk from China, we exproted these hunting scopes for 5 years. we are aslo selling the same items, welcome to inquiry me, my email: milk@ohhunt.com. it is reasonable price with good price
Larry is a walking encyclopedia!
I’ve been using this same method for quite a while now. This is one of the BEST and quickest methods there is for sighting in your rifles! It will save you MONEY too! Using this method in combination with a good bench rest, will get you perfectly sighted in, in no more than 4 to 5 shots. It’s a whole lot less expensive than going through a box and a half of rounds!!
Question, in this video Larry brings the crosshairs over the bullet hole but what about the opposite where you move the crosshairs in the direction you want your point of impact to be? For example, you shoot level with the bullseye but off 3 inches to the right then you turn the scope dial to go 3” to the left? I have tried both methods and have gotten close to centre but never as good of a zero as I would believe the rifles could achieve. Just run of the mill rifles with run of the mill ammo so that could be the problem. Also, I recently learned not to shoot at the centre of it black as it’s not idea to aim your black cross hair onto a black background which makes sense.
What is your take? Thanks
@@User_Brandon
When sighting in, make sure your using the SAME exact ammo for every shot. Different brands, styles, and grain sizes matter. As far as making your left or right adjustments, it’s a lot easier if you have someone else make the adjustments on the scope while your looking through the scope and holding the gun. The gun will be a lot more steady that way.
Also, every gun has its OWN unique personality. One gun might shoot Winchester, 180 grain perfectly, while another will be shooting them all over the paper. You just have to try a bunch of different kinds to see which ones your gun likes.
@@jimbigboystoys4077 Yep it was the same ammo brand every time I tried shooting and thanks for the tips, much appreciated
i like your videos, they are simple and to the point and at the same time very informative
Midway has great deals and Larry seems like a nice guy. I buy lots of stuff from them.
Thank you for all of your great Videos .
I have seen like 30 videos today and this is the best by far, no bs no extra look at me kind of show, great keep it professional.
Larry is down to earth and seems to be a great guy. I wish more business men had his attitude and appreciation for the customer. It would be a real honor to know him. God bless.
Great info. Larry, the video was filled with commonsense and logical attributes. Thankyou.
Thanks for a wonderful informative video. Brings refreshed memory on how to do this
Great video and I appreciate you and your company
Good Video. Good instructions...I have both bolt action rifles as well as Browning BAR's. I perform the same steps. Only difference is I bore sight my bolt actions for 50 yards and use a laser or bore sighter for the semi auto's. Dial to the hole...quick, easy and saves money on ammo.
You had me scared Larry thought you deleted your TH-cam account. It wasn't working for the longest time. Your videos are very helpful.
And here I was just shooting at a hillside and getting the puff of dust closer to the rock I'm aiming at
TheMontanafew
Kamijedi I finish the sighting in process by getting about 250 yds and shooting at a small object, like a pop can. When I can dial in an object that size at 250-300 yds. , I'm pretty sure I can kill deer at reasonable range, so your method is not that off.
Lol been there before!
I say, If I could hit a Commie at that distance then it is good.
The gold is a giveaway, definitely a Leupold, only straight-tube 30mm illuminated scope I see that they make is the VX-3 1.5-5x20mm, certainly not a cheap optic, but precise, clear and versatile.
Good info Mr Potterfield for the viewers. Thats the way I do it.
Thank you so much for all of your videos .
You are very interesting to watch and learn from. Thanks
Very good video. Simple to understand and not over explained
It has been a long time since I saw you upload any of your very informative videos. Regards
+CHRISTOS TSANDAS am Milk from China, we exproted these hunting scopes for 5 years. we are aslo selling the same items, welcome to inquiry me, my email: milk@ohhunt.com. it is reasonable price with good price
This video is great. My only problem is that I never see days where I could put up that big cardboard here in Wyoming. If I put up something that big, the wind would take it away before I could get back to the bench.
What about shooting into a dirt berm? You can set the target as close to it as possible and then you'll be able to see the impacts in the dirt. It'll at least get you close
You need to adhere your target to 4" thick 6ftx8ft wide mahoghy board and titanium bolt it to two concrete pillars sunk 300 feet into the ground. That ought to do it.
I take it's windy in Wyoming.
Yep
"I take it's windy in Wyoming." lol that's an understatement. It never stops blowing.
Alright! There was some showing off at the end..... Very nice shooting!
He is shooting from a bench..?
Rests are cheap, so are socks full of sand, sandbags, backpacks, or even books can be used as a rest.
A decent rest can be purchased for $50 or made for less out of wood etc.
Mr.Potterfield my boyfriend has some bullet molds for his 30-30 and 45 acp on order and is driving me crazy about reloading his own cast bullets and it being more cost effective instead of paying a ridiculous amount of money for precast bullet tips at stores
So note that at :46sec when you do your first shot, then you set the crosshairs on the target bullet hole. Then Re Aim at the center of the target and verify the hit is centered.
The MR.Rodgers of guns Larry Potterfield
My question is : what scope should I use for my Ruger 10/22 A simple to follow video,thanks….
Wait wait wait. Lets say I'm hitting low and left. I move the reticle to where im hitting using the elevation and windage knobs. Then do I not have to move the rifle so the reticle is now pointing back at the bullseye? I should then be close or closer to the bullseye. Is this correct?
Its simple when you have this holder
The Canadian Military uses a collimator sight, after we Boresight, confirm on target, if we deploy the sight we get us on target quicker
Um fã dos seus trabalhos
Aaaarrrrg! I need a 10 second video. Do I turn the scope toward up to make the crosshairs go up or the bullet go up?
great videos very informative
AWESOME !!!!
Grasias maestro me A servido de mucho ver sus videos
How can I sight in my new leopold 3-9x40 to hit 200 yards? 5.56 caliber
Spot on information...
Thanks for the info. Some of us are noobs and need it.
Fantastic
Any alternative if I don't have a lead sled or is that a prerequisite to any longer range scope sighting?
Am shooting a 270 wsm. Am shooting at 200 yards. But am a inch or 2, to high. How many clicks down do i need to
make. To make this adjustment (buckmaster scope)
Nice and good
Hi Larry, thank you for making this video. I sight my scopes in the same way. I have always wondered what the correct way to sight a scope that is a 3x9x40 scope? I have always sighted my scopes set at 4 power . Can you tell me the best selection that I should sight in a similar scope with these ranges, 3x9x40? thank you. I just mounted 2 new scopes for family members and sighted them in at 100 yards after sighting them in at 25 yards first. Both harvested animals for the freezer this past weekend. Any help appreciated, thank you.
I have the same question. Army handbook says for a 3x - 9x scope, do your zeroing at the lowest mag, which is 3x. It doesn't explain why though.
@@goosecouple That post was 3 years ago. I now sight them in on the highest Power at 100 yards at 1.5-2 inches high.. All I have read says to sight in that way. Good luck.
So you are setting your scope with a hold over at 100 yards so that around 300 yards it is spot on? I would be curious if he knows the exact range that it is scoped in to.
I had my scope sighted in at 25 yards perfectly, but when i moved out to 100 yards it shot way high, any ideas why? Any help is appreciated
Bullets change altitude at different ranges. For example, my rifle shoots .243 Win and gets back down to the altitude of my barrel ~150 yards with a 100 grain bullet. You have to adjust sights for different ranges
+Max Morrison Draw a simple, hypothetical but 'not to scale' diagram. This will demonstrate the basic principal:
- show the barrel of your gun exactly parallel to the ground with the trajectory of a fired bullet gradually being drawn to earth. Note: all bullets begin to drop the instant they leave the barrel.
- now draw the 'line of sight'...... a straight and infinite line with origin above the barrel (1.5 inches or so) that eventually crosses the bullet's path. Note: This line will be straight and must point downward so as to cross the path of the bullet. It will cross the path twice.
Dependent on the trajectory of the particular bullet/caliber the results will vary....hence 'trajectory tables.' So if you are dead-on at 25 yards and high a 100 it will be back to zero further out, perhaps at 175 yards though this is dependent on velocity and bullet weight which is responsible for trajectory.
Hope this helps.....
Most sporting arms are set-up to shoot 1.5 - 2 inches high at 100 yards. This means (generally) that the bullet crossed zero at 25 -30 yards and will again at 200, perhaps being 3 inches low at 300, thereby creating a reasonably flat-shooting rifle.
Max Morrison the bullet rises after leaving the barrel to a certain distance. You need to zero your scope or set it at 100 yards then shoot at different distances . Pending caliber an billet weight zero at 100 you should be good from 25-200 yards
@@marcgiddy6295 Better might be to sight in zero with the bullets striking 1 inch high at 100 yards. Larry said 2 inches high at 100 and I agree with him for a 375 H&H shooting 300 grain Barnes bullets. For your North American rifle, 1 inch high seems about right. Your 308 Win 9 (example only) will be spot on at about 50 yards, 1 inch high at 100, spot on again at about 125 and two inches low at 200 yards. With this system, put the crosshairs where you want to bullet to strike and make a good shot. Te bullet will nail your animal. Out to 200 yards, you don't adjust the high/low bullet rise or drop. Try it Marc, have fun!
What power is or should the scope be on? I shoot a 30-06 180 grain. I always have my scope on power 3.5
ola amigo gosto muito de seus vidios (brasil)
Great video. What magnification should you use to sight in using a variable power scope?
Scarface728 {GD and Vlogs}
I think it wouldn't matter since the magnification doesn't change the position of the reticle.
You can crank it up all the way, but the reticle will jump if you move or breathe, even your pulse can make it move. The sled helps keep it still. If you can keep the reticle on the target at full magnification, go for it.
Sweet 10/22!
Works for me👍
Good music!
Hi Larry I have a ar 15 223 55.6 I'm having problems w it I have put 3 new scoops on it at 100 yards it is dead on you can hit a dim w it but at 200 Or 250 it is off by 10 inc or a 12 to the right I don't no w to do do you thank I need to get a new barrel for it if you can lmn sap thank you
Good video, Before you make your first shot when adjusting the scope, looking through the bore.. adjust in the opposite direction of what ever your scope says, if it says left, turn right, up turn down.
Align the bore on target. Holding the bore steady in target. Adjust the reticle to the target.
fantastic!
Awesome
I have a 270 wsm Savage left hand bolt can someone answer this question approximately how many times could the federal cases or any other brass case's be lodaded ( approximately ) . I have had so many problems with the federal and Winchester cases and have returned the FACTORY LOADS to the maker. PLEASE HELP.
Hi dear how are you hope all are doing well, plz help how can i sight a scope on 7mm rifle Parker Hale, what kind of mounts how to set mounts along with an scope ,waiting for your reply about. Thanks stay bless always.
awesome thankyou
INJOYED.THANK YOU
Thanks, skateboy. That willl be the easiest way.
while aiming at the bullseye, the bullets hit low...do i turn the adjustment up on the scope?
Any special break In process for a new barrel?
If you do like him and put the crosshairs on the bullseye then adjust the scope up to the bullet hole the gun will be shooting twice as high as it was to start with. You should put crosshairs on bullet hole then adjust them down to the crosshair. I dont see how he thinks if the gun is shooting high and you move the crosshairs even higher that it would be correct. Maybe he made a mistake.
Terrific.
i dont have this rifle holder apparatus. any suggestions
The hard part is not moving the rifle while moving the crosshairs.
Yeah they don't tell you the lead sled is required for this method
At what magnification from 25 yard? I have a 3-9-40 scope
Hope they don’t ban this account
Can this method be used with a red dot as well?
What make of shooting rest is that?
I thought that Stephen Harper was teaching me about ballistics for a sec.
Can any air rifle take a scope cause i bought one today its a b3 3
The laser bore sighter will show up better in low light
Tnx bro
I love guns
Wish Larry listed what scope is on the 10/22.
Where did the 2" high and good to 300 yard come from. Do I assume he knows his drop and just made a good guess adjustment?
Compensation for his specific rifle. Like if you've seen those drop charts for bullets like if your ar15 is zeroed at 100 yards to shoot to three hundred aim about two inches up? I think that's what he did. Got it dead on@25. Adjusted two inches up to achieve a 100yard or whichever yard the bullet will be 2" higher than it was @ 25 yards.
good vid
what scope is that on the 10/22?
Small Arms Collimator (SAC)
Do you put it on highest power
when sighting in a rifle if you are shooting to the right do you turn the scope towards the right or to the left to correct it and if hitting high do you turn it up or down to correct it?
Adjust to the impacts.
Reaper you want to adjust the crosshairs to meet where the bullet hits.
In your example, yes, move down and left, to the impact bullet hole. Then reshoot for the bullseye, repeat.
Hes the Bob ross of shooting
Where do I set magnification? Min or max or does it matter?
It does matter. Set at the mag you will most likely use. Otherwise set at medium mag.
You really needed to show us where the bullet hit at 100 yards.
So once you sight it in at 25 yards you can shoot farther distances without sighting it back in
Your vision is a straight line, but the bullet path is not. Properly set up, a bullet will intersect your line of sight at 25 yards and then again further out, generally around 200 yards. If you have your scope set up for point of aim, point of impact at 200 yards, you can shoot reliably out to over 300 yards. You will hit a little high at 100 yards, and a little low at 300 yards. On a deer-sized target, that still gets you a good kill.
What brand shooting rest is that you are using
It says 'Caldwell Lead Sled' on the side, so I think it might be a Caldwell Lead Sled.