if the mount is already fixed on the scope...
this!Yes, and yes.
Depending on your definition of zero.
A red dot sight zeroed to hit a man size target at 50 yards will retain it's zero close enough for government work.
A precision varmint, target, or sniper rifle used for long range would need to be sighted in again each time the scope was removed and replaced.
I don't care what kind of mount clamps you use!
rc
That depends. A Blaser rifle and their saddle mount will hold zero when you disassemble/ assemble the rifle and dismount/ mount the scope.Yes, and yes.
Depending on your definition of zero.
A red dot sight zeroed to hit a man size target at 50 yards will retain it's zero close enough for government work.
A precision varmint, target, or sniper rifle used for long range would need to be sighted in again each time the scope was removed and replaced.
I don't care what kind of mount clamps you use!
rc
Even the best quick-detach scope mounts can only keep it within about 1 MOA after removal and reattaching.
taliv said:if a 1/2 moa to 1 moa shift is acceptable then there are several QD mount solutions that will allow you to remove and reattach the scope without having to rezero
Even the best quick-detach scope mounts can only keep it within about 1 MOA after removal and reattaching.
Does zeroed scope loose its accuracy when removed from the rifle & attach it again?