woodmister
Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2014
- Messages
- 3
Alright. So I'm pretty newb to precision shooting and nail driving. What I'm trying to accomplish might not make sense and but I need some help. I some questions about scope mounting, and cheek weld and that sort of thing.
I haven't mounted the Prostaff/DNZ yet, I just ordered it. What's on there now is the stock rail, weaver(?) rings and a Weatherby Premium 3-9x40 Scope (out of production)
The Gun I have is a Ruger 10/22 Itac bought from Cabellas:
Pictured Here and Here
This is the scope I bought. Here
The Mount I bought. Here
With the tactical stock, i find that the scope right now is a little bit low to get a good picture quickly. I think maybe that's because the tactical stock comes straight back making it hard to get my head low enough. I think this particular 10/22 comes with a angle piece to drop the stock, and I need to try that, but Should I have ordered the High Mount from DNZ? Or do you think the medium should be good? The current scope on there is pretty old and I think it has a smaller "window" for a good view through it.
With that scope, can I just zero it in at like 25 yards, and then just rotate the turret like 40 turns to get zeroed in at 100 yards? I know the 22lr drops a lot when shooting out to 100 yards. But I don't think i'll ever be shooting there, I just think it'd be nice to at least dial out to 50 occasionally. I don't normally shoot rabbits/potguts at any longer distance than that.
My biggest question is about the DNZ mounts... Is medium the right one? I have had the scope on back order for 4 months, and it just barely got here, and the whole time I've been doing some research and I just can't find what I need to know about the mounts. Maybe the best thing to do is just try and put it on, and go from there? Any techniques I should look for?
I'm particularly worried, because I have a Browning A-bolt 300 WSM, and a Nikon Buckmaster on it, and it seems to be neigh impossible to line up for my shots on my prey... and It's annoying. I think I have too high of mounts on, but I still haven't found the "ah-ha" moment when I know what works for me.
Anyways, sorry for the word vomit. If you can bare to read my whole post, thank you, and thanks in advance for any advice.
- Danny
I haven't mounted the Prostaff/DNZ yet, I just ordered it. What's on there now is the stock rail, weaver(?) rings and a Weatherby Premium 3-9x40 Scope (out of production)
The Gun I have is a Ruger 10/22 Itac bought from Cabellas:
Pictured Here and Here
This is the scope I bought. Here
The Mount I bought. Here
With the tactical stock, i find that the scope right now is a little bit low to get a good picture quickly. I think maybe that's because the tactical stock comes straight back making it hard to get my head low enough. I think this particular 10/22 comes with a angle piece to drop the stock, and I need to try that, but Should I have ordered the High Mount from DNZ? Or do you think the medium should be good? The current scope on there is pretty old and I think it has a smaller "window" for a good view through it.
With that scope, can I just zero it in at like 25 yards, and then just rotate the turret like 40 turns to get zeroed in at 100 yards? I know the 22lr drops a lot when shooting out to 100 yards. But I don't think i'll ever be shooting there, I just think it'd be nice to at least dial out to 50 occasionally. I don't normally shoot rabbits/potguts at any longer distance than that.
My biggest question is about the DNZ mounts... Is medium the right one? I have had the scope on back order for 4 months, and it just barely got here, and the whole time I've been doing some research and I just can't find what I need to know about the mounts. Maybe the best thing to do is just try and put it on, and go from there? Any techniques I should look for?
I'm particularly worried, because I have a Browning A-bolt 300 WSM, and a Nikon Buckmaster on it, and it seems to be neigh impossible to line up for my shots on my prey... and It's annoying. I think I have too high of mounts on, but I still haven't found the "ah-ha" moment when I know what works for me.
Anyways, sorry for the word vomit. If you can bare to read my whole post, thank you, and thanks in advance for any advice.
- Danny