Col. Harrumph
Member
Never minding the make, but just looking at the design, which type would you choose, and why?
but since you brought it up I like WarnesNever minding the make
This has been my experience as well.For me the most difficult rings to mount are Weaver because there are only screws on one side with a flange on the other. As such the scope always wants to turn when tightening the two screws(at least for me). Once you get them on though I've never seen them fail.
Horizontals are vastly easier to install/mount.
I agree. Better also, if the scope needs shims to zero.For me the most difficult rings to mount are Weaver because there are only screws on one side with a flange on the other. As such the scope always wants to turn when tightening the two screws(at least for me). Once you get them on though I've never seen them fail.
for cheap rings, these are my favorites. Im slowly replacing them with talleys, 3 plate lunches equals a new set of rings, and i like to eat....so those weavers will be around for a while.weaver makes rings with two seperate straps on each ring(horizontals) and keeping the retical centered (not canted) is no problem. eastbank.
From what ive read from time to time on the weebz many folks tighten vertically split rings top down it seems. Ive also personally seen a buddy of mine do that TWICE in the same day.Vertical split may appear tight on the base mount, but are not. The ring has tightened on the scope instead. Seems to be a problem for new shooters doing there own install.
From what ive read from time to time on the weebz many folks tighten vertically split rings top down it seems. Ive also personally seen a buddy of mine do that TWICE in the same day.