HandgunHTR
WKR
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2022
- Messages
- 1,538
First off, how big are your 5-round groups?
Second, when you are shooting for zero, how many shots are you shooting?
If all you are shooting is 5-round groups, then there is a very good possibility that your zero check groups are actually falling within your cone of impact.
Before you start taking stuff apart, shoot a 20, or better yet a 30-round group to get your true cone of impact and your true zero.
If you did do a 20 or 30 round test to determine your system capability and true zero, and are using that to confirm that you are indeed getting a zero shift, don’t rule out focus and parallax as a potential cause. Most people I know have never taken the time to accurately set up their focus so that the parallax settings are true.
Second, when you are shooting for zero, how many shots are you shooting?
If all you are shooting is 5-round groups, then there is a very good possibility that your zero check groups are actually falling within your cone of impact.
Before you start taking stuff apart, shoot a 20, or better yet a 30-round group to get your true cone of impact and your true zero.
If you did do a 20 or 30 round test to determine your system capability and true zero, and are using that to confirm that you are indeed getting a zero shift, don’t rule out focus and parallax as a potential cause. Most people I know have never taken the time to accurately set up their focus so that the parallax settings are true.