If you mount the scope, zero it in, remove the mounts and scope in one piece and put back on the gun, does it have to be zeroed again?
343987
doubtful, worked well on my 10/22 got sight high enough so as ere protection didn't didn't interfere with sighting but not made to move from gun to gun. could though I haven't nor well I try. Sorry can't be more helpful.
343988
I believe if you remove the scope and mount in onepiece and put it back the same place,there should be no problem.
343989
That's a good question. I'm actually mounting it to the gun today and hope to zero it in soon, perhaps this Sunday. To me, I would assume that would be the case. My gun has only two slots where the mounts will fit.It should stay 0
343990
In my estimation if it goes back the exactly same way you took it off and nothing has been altered or changed with the scope settings or scope rings and or mount rail settings then it should work fine. The better part of valor though in my thinking is never hurts to check out your guns accuracy before going hunting especially. Can't swap the scope and mounts to another weapons though and expect the same accuracy as the one it was on. Every gun has it's own idiosyncrasies and is unique unto it's self.
2184797
It should stay at zero if you put it back in the same slots on your rail. Long as you don't mess with sight turrets or remove sight from mount. It's best to always re-check zero when doing anything to a firearm. I love this mount on my colt competition, you won't be disappointed. Good luck and happy shooting.
452915
I have a new one and it has zero reset turrets. Once you get the scope zeroed in, you loosen the set screw with a coin, move the turret back to 0 and screw it tight again. Not sure if thats the spring loaded feature you asked about, but you CAN reset the turrets.
604462
You do have to re-zero once you switch reticles but this will be the case with any multi reticle sight.
1936222
"Fairly" well is the best that can be expected from a removable mount. It's not perfect but passable if you must use a removable mount. I have taken to just leaving it mounted to the rail once the scope is zeroed in. If tightened up properly it will hold zero and not move.
776798
pull up one side of the scope then then just push on the side that is off, hope this helped
1565540
I have it on my .223 rifle. It seems to do just fine. Haven't had to zero it in again.
484489
you shouldn't have to as it is a split type mount , just adjust the 2 screws for the right fit. i really like mine and can see no problems with using it on a slightly larger tube. a smaller tube , all that is needed is some shim stock to get a secure fit. just as soon as i mounted it on a mossberg , i ran 2 boxes of shells [50 rounds] through the gun in order to get everything broken in and loosened up and i was pleasantly surprised that every thing worked great and need no further adjustments.
1748298
That is true. I had trouble keeping a zero on scope as it is mounted on the receiver and you have to cock it by moving the barrel every shot. Sure you know it doesn't take much to change your impact point. There are probably better and more accurate set ups on the market but are not as reasonably priced.
220924
Mine will not hold a zero after 10 rounds in my M-44 Mosin Nagant. I will try loc-tite but have little hope of success.The scope does not appear to be moving at all and yet the point of impact moves several inches after every shot.The scope may be broken at this point.
1149768
The turrets can be reset to your zero once you find it, and each click on the turret is 1/4 MOA. However, the turrets are protected by screw-on covers that you would have to remove first. I believe that you can buy target turrets from Nikon that cover the threads while still allowing you to dial in windage and elevation on the fly if that is your preference. I scramble around in the bush so much with my rifle that I prefer the factory default. Your mileage may vary.
677057
Yes, the mount is connected to the scope by 12 hexhead screws. The allen wrench that comes with it allows you to unscrew them and change out the mount.
1269923
It comes with a mount and instructions although you won't need them. Not sure I completely understand the question. I personally would shell out some extra cash for a mount from a company that specializes in mounts i.e. Larue or ARMS. If you're wondering about zeroing it in...I put the red dot on top of the front sight. That gets you close and you can tighten it up at the range.
531883
Most likly yes if u buy new scope rings for it I've got it on my 30-06 and after 50 rounds it busted the factory rings so ya get new ones but as far as holding its zero I've had no problems yet and I've put close to 250 rounds thru it whith no problems
1588743
The scope has picatinny rail ready rings included. Just slap it on and zero it.
1356576
No it does not. You will have to remove the stripper clip guide from your receiver, but that's just held in by a pin and can be reinstalled easily. The only part that needs to be modified permanently is the scope mount itself... You will need a triangular file to polish out a small bit of metal.
1936223
Provided that you replace the mount in the same position on the the firearm, your " dope " will be very, very close to the original setting. You could set the inches of torque of the original mounting and duplicate when reattaching the scope. Bottom line, within a couple of rounds down range your former accuracy will be attained. A great choice of mount, regardless of point of manufacture. Have fun, shoot a few extra rounds, that is what is all about, enjoy life!Frank fh