Wolverine;
I was a bit surprised at the mounting of the scope to the gun. To my mind it's further forward than most folks want to place their scopes. Also, it appears that the ring caps are not even, which means the scope may be canted a bit. That's easily checked for by stringing the scope. All you need is two plumb bobs, a paper plate, a way to secure the gun so it doesn't wiggle, and 25 yards of clear distance. A tree in the backyard works well.
But before doing that, make sure the ocular is adjusted for your eye, and the placement of the scope in the mounts is correct for you. Find a blank white wall in your home, have the gun and stand about 10 feet away from the wall. Close your eyes, put the gun to your shoulder, open the scope eye for no more than one second. Do you see a sharp, clear, reticle, centered in the scope's view? If not adjustment is needed. You don't want to have to crane your neck forward either. Get the placement of the glass fore & aft to where when you have your cheek on the buttstock, you get a full view through the scope without any little black lunettes on an edge of the view through the scope. You may have to bring the scope rearward a bit.
If you don't see a sharp, clear reticle, adjust the eyepiece till you do. However, it's critical that you just take a very short glimpse through the scope to check. When you take some time and look, your eye tries to adjust itself with it's internal muscles. You don't want that, it leads to eyestrain.
900F
I was a bit surprised at the mounting of the scope to the gun. To my mind it's further forward than most folks want to place their scopes. Also, it appears that the ring caps are not even, which means the scope may be canted a bit. That's easily checked for by stringing the scope. All you need is two plumb bobs, a paper plate, a way to secure the gun so it doesn't wiggle, and 25 yards of clear distance. A tree in the backyard works well.
But before doing that, make sure the ocular is adjusted for your eye, and the placement of the scope in the mounts is correct for you. Find a blank white wall in your home, have the gun and stand about 10 feet away from the wall. Close your eyes, put the gun to your shoulder, open the scope eye for no more than one second. Do you see a sharp, clear, reticle, centered in the scope's view? If not adjustment is needed. You don't want to have to crane your neck forward either. Get the placement of the glass fore & aft to where when you have your cheek on the buttstock, you get a full view through the scope without any little black lunettes on an edge of the view through the scope. You may have to bring the scope rearward a bit.
If you don't see a sharp, clear reticle, adjust the eyepiece till you do. However, it's critical that you just take a very short glimpse through the scope to check. When you take some time and look, your eye tries to adjust itself with it's internal muscles. You don't want that, it leads to eyestrain.
900F