If anyone one doesn't like them and wants to unload a set let me know.I feel the same.
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If anyone one doesn't like them and wants to unload a set let me know.I feel the same.
Sent from my SM-S901U using Tapatalk
Can you see the illuminated dot at the low powers? I can only see mine at at or near full power.
After sunset the lowest setting is bright and still splashes the reticle.Can you see the illuminated dot at the low powers? I can only see mine at at or near full power.
It was 5 minutes after shooting light n the morning. I believe I used it on 3 or 4?Can you see the illuminated dot at the low powers? I can only see mine at at or near full power.
Hmm. I will try it again in a dark room. When at high power it does splash the reticle, but I’m fine with that.It was 5 minutes after shooting light n the morning. I believe I used it on 3 or 4?
Fatter Oring should help. Or some dielectric greaseNot sure if it’s my elevation turret loosening up with use on a couple of these, but I’ve noticed that every so often my scopes have been “dialing themselves” a couple clicks or so.
Last week I missed a coyote clean over his back at 340 yards using the reticle as hold over on my .243. Not to sound like an arrogant ass but that’s not a shot I miss often… Turns out the elevation turret had spun 3 or 4 clicks up on its own riding in the backseat of my jeep.
This happened on one of my 223s as well. I’m a bit frustrated with the lack of having to push or pull the knob in order to dial it.
Have any of you tried some tape that would hold it in place but not stop you from dialing, just with a bit more force?
Not sure if it’s my elevation turret loosening up with use on a couple of these, but I’ve noticed that every so often my scopes have been “dialing themselves” a couple clicks or so.
Last week I missed a coyote clean over his back at 340 yards using the reticle as hold over on my .243. Not to sound like an arrogant ass but that’s not a shot I miss often… Turns out the elevation turret had spun 3 or 4 clicks up on its own riding in the backseat of my jeep.
This happened on one of my 223s as well. I’m a bit frustrated with the lack of having to push or pull the knob in order to dial it.
Have any of you tried some tape that would hold it in place but not stop you from dialing, just with a bit more force?
Yep, but you can drop it. (And I have one)Rokslide favorite needing bubblegum and baling wire. Not confidence inspiring.
If it makes you feel better, I’ve had VX6’s and Mark 5’s with the push button zero lock, and had those still unlock while carrying them and have them click several times before I saw it.Not sure if it’s my elevation turret loosening up with use on a couple of these, but I’ve noticed that every so often my scopes have been “dialing themselves” a couple clicks or so.
Last week I missed a coyote clean over his back at 340 yards using the reticle as hold over on my .243. Not to sound like an arrogant ass but that’s not a shot I miss often… Turns out the elevation turret had spun 3 or 4 clicks up on its own riding in the backseat of my jeep.
This happened on one of my 223s as well. I’m a bit frustrated with the lack of having to push or pull the knob in order to dial it.
Have any of you tried some tape that would hold it in place but not stop you from dialing, just with a bit more force?
In terms of dropping ... I have one mounted on a rifle that I was doing a touch-up paint job to a couple of days ago. Long story short, rifle and scope fell about 2 feet onto bare concrete.
I hadn't had the chance to zero it yet, so can't tell you if it retained zero - but will test functionality over the coming months and report back here if there are any issues.
rokslide.com