Went out shooting a couple of days ago, and had about as nice a time at you could ever wish for.
When I got there, a kid was using the 100 yard firing point to sight in his brand new Mossberg 30-06, and having some trouble. I helped him get the rings tightened down properly on the scope, and had him come down to the 25 yard point and fire a shot, then figured out the adjustment to center it. Second shot was dead center, so sent him back to the 100 yard point to tweak it. He was happy after a couple more shots, and I had the place to myself.
The 10/22s are running beautifully, and many pleasing groups were fired from the 50 yard line. After a bit, the wind picked up and started spreading out the little bullets, so I broke out the centerfires. The old 1942 vintage Swede M38 has been gathering dust for a while, so I had brought it along. The eyes aren't what they used to be, but a stick on aperture on the glasses brings open sights nearly into focus. Best group of the day from 100 yards looks like this.
Not too shabby for a rifle that's nearly retirement age.
When I got there, a kid was using the 100 yard firing point to sight in his brand new Mossberg 30-06, and having some trouble. I helped him get the rings tightened down properly on the scope, and had him come down to the 25 yard point and fire a shot, then figured out the adjustment to center it. Second shot was dead center, so sent him back to the 100 yard point to tweak it. He was happy after a couple more shots, and I had the place to myself.
The 10/22s are running beautifully, and many pleasing groups were fired from the 50 yard line. After a bit, the wind picked up and started spreading out the little bullets, so I broke out the centerfires. The old 1942 vintage Swede M38 has been gathering dust for a while, so I had brought it along. The eyes aren't what they used to be, but a stick on aperture on the glasses brings open sights nearly into focus. Best group of the day from 100 yards looks like this.
Not too shabby for a rifle that's nearly retirement age.