Can you adjust for extreme elevation easily with these turrets, as in 25 or 35 MOA, and return quick to zero??
221853
After sighting in, the turrets can easily be reset to zero.After making elevation corrections the dial can be turned back to the corresponding zero hash mark.
1582998
Yes, BUT! Make sure during your range time to check and tighten the screws every few rounds or so. On my Mosin the rail would slightly shift forward and after every 20 or so rounds I would need to readjust the mount. Having to readjust will effect the zero slightly, but it's nothing frustrating, in my case anyway.
1164350
Yes! I was at the range yesterday and that's actually one of the best ways to zero in the scope. Hold the AR rifle steady on a sandbag or whatever , aim at the target say 100 yards using the peep sight ,you then set your cross hair on that target....that easy, works for me. Oh and the mildot ? (Y) (Y) :)
1093110
I realize that this does not answer your question exactly - but for the reasons below the turrets on this scope are effectively useless.I noticed that with this scope, you cannot rely on the consistency of the clicks on the turret - 1 click does not necessarily equal 1/4" at 100yds, it varies so it takes a while to zero. And it is not a stable adjustment either - by this I mean if you go 10 clicks left, then 10 right, your reticle will likely not be back to its original position. This is typical for low cost scopes - I find it helps to tap the scope a few times with something firm like the handle of a screwdriver everytime you make an adjustment, but you will not be exact even in this case. I realize that this does not answer your question exactly - but for the reasons below the turrets on this scope are effectively useless.I noticed that with this scope, you cannot rely on the consistency of the clicks on the turret - 1 click does not necessarily equal 1/4" at 100yds, it varies so it takes a while to zero. And it is not a stable adjustment either - by this I mean if you go 10 clicks left, then 10 right, your reticle will likely not be back to its original position. This is typical for low cost scopes - I find it helps to tap the scope a few times with something... » Read More I realize that this does not answer your question exactly - but for the reasons below the turrets on this scope are effectively useless.I noticed that with this scope, you cannot rely on the consistency of the clicks on the turret - 1 click does not necessarily equal 1/4" at 100yds, it varies so it takes a while to zero. And it is not a stable adjustment either - by this I mean if you go 10 clicks left, then 10 right, your reticle will likely not be back to its original position. This is typical for low cost scopes - I find it helps to tap the scope a few times with something firm like the handle of a screwdriver everytime you make an adjustment, but you will not be exact even in this case. « Show Less
203695
No they aren't, there is a scale down the bottom vertical line for height adjustment. Go to Nikon and watch the video on this scope, it will help you decide.
1541392
Yes zero at center say 50yds.then shoot remaining reticles each at 100yds. adjust as needed.
746442
No, this has normal windage and elevation adjustments. Check tactical scope lines such as Vortex, etc.
1863868
No they're not adjustable for elevation, only "drift" adjustable for windage on the rear. As far as I know TRUGLO doesn't offer fully adjustable (or target type) sights in their TFO 6/8 series. Hope this helps.
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.
69771
adjusted down as far as it will go and to right or left as far as it will go the sight is tight to the mount, but if you move it to adjust it for point of impact it becomes so loose it will not hold a zero. It is a piece of junk.
489027
Absolutely. Put some blue locktite on them and tighten with the biggest screwdriver you can find. They've been rock solid on my AR 10 for almost 1000 rounds so far with no adjustment. And coincidentally the sights were dead on out of the box. No sighting in at all.
1245802
No because you are not using rings. You mount this scope to a picatinny style rail, wether it is is a 1 piece or 2 piece base. The scope has a built in rail for mounting and clamps to join to the base on the weapon. This mount will not adversely effect the zero or long range capabilities since the ranging and elevation is completed by the scope with no need for the shooter to dial in elevation or put "dope" on the scope. Simply hold on target, range the target, hold the lit mark dead on, squeeze the trigger. The only thing you need to calculate is wind effect and there is a scale on the reticle to help with that too. Should be an excellent scope for that weapon. Good luck. One shot, one kill.
1023986
To adjust the red dot you can use a penny or a flathead screw driver. It's an awesome sight. Def lives up to it's name.
182517
With how my optic is on my 308 when sighted and the turret reset to zero I have 15 mrad of adjustment up
1053906
No elevation adjustment. TMS offers 2 different heights, 42mm and 36mm. I have the 42mm mounted behind a Lucid HD7 (40mm) and it works fine. Should work with any red dot advertised as "lower 1/3 co-witness" 36mm would be needed for absolute co-witness. (35mm)
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.
1780917
if you are talking 50+ clicks in MOA (minute of angle) yes it does. after zeroing at 100 yards....loosen the locking screws on the elevation and windage caps and set to zero and retighten. Now you can adjust for elevation and windage and go back to zero easily.