Fella's;
I noticed on another thread that there was a lot of 'spread' in the discussion on how each individual bore sighted a bolt gun. Here's how I do it. The method is called "stringing".
You will need: Two plumb bobs, these are nothing more than a string with a weight on one end. One black, one white string works well. A paper plate with an approximate 1" black dot somewhere near the center. A method to attach the paper plate to a backstop about 25 yards away. A steady rest for your gun, that allows easy adjustments. And a stand to hang the rear string from.
Pull the bolt, sight down the barrel & move the gun till you can see the black dot on the paper plate through the bore. Hang the white string so it falls down the center of the buttpad. Use it to correct any cant of the rifle in it's rest. Hang the black string down the paper plate. Some like it bisecting the dot, others like it just to one side.
With the gun vertical, you can bring the scope adjustments to the dot and ensure that the vertical crosshair is parallel to the black string.
This method may be a little more complicated than others, but it's worth it in my opinion because it eliminates cant of either the gun or the scope as part of the equation.
Prodro, in your case, using the AR platform, there'll be no buttstock, you'll have the lower totally separated from the upper. It's still a very good idea to make sure as is practically possible that the upper not be canted to one side or the other.
900F