UpSideDown
WKR
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2020
- Messages
- 601
I'm surprised you're making an argument like this. Zeroes aren't solely related to the mechanics of the rifle and optical system - when you deal with different atmospherics your internal and external ballistics change. If you go from a 15F day to a 86F day, you have a zero shift. Not by much, but if you're competing, and it's free to compensate for that change, why wouldn't you?Why are their zeroing shifting? That’s the point- rifles don’t just magically lose zero sitting still. Also, apparently magically, when I check zero- my zeros don’t shift.
You mean like riding in a truck on a padded seat and multiple instances of zero shifts, normal? Hmmm. Also my likes there’s a correlation to between certain scopes that shift zero from truck rides, and certain scopes that lose zero going to a match.
You are missing my points. The drop testing is a useful tool. Knowing if your rifle is likely to lose zero from fairly pedestrian use is beneficial. Expecting the drop testing findings to carry over as a near-unlimited expectation of durability or non-durability is a misuse of the findings.