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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
savage barrel nut
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<blockquote data-quote="7magcreedmoor" data-source="post: 948193" data-attributes="member: 48559"><p>No sir, the angle of mis-alignment is a constant. The scope may be 10 moa to the side of what would have been zero on a true and square receiver/barrel assembly, but that angle is unchanging with regard to range. Check out Darrel Holland's excellent article on scope alignment where he talks about mysterious windage compensation that some shooters use when going from close to far targets. Scope reticle leveling and scope/bore alignment is the culprit. Some shooters do deliberately build in a slight cant to deal with spin drift (Lloyd Hill, for one addressed that trick on a segment of Best of The West), but personally I prefer to setup the rig plumb, square, and level, then dial for spin based on my ballistic info. There are several articles on this site which cover these issues, all good stuff.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="7magcreedmoor, post: 948193, member: 48559"] No sir, the angle of mis-alignment is a constant. The scope may be 10 moa to the side of what would have been zero on a true and square receiver/barrel assembly, but that angle is unchanging with regard to range. Check out Darrel Holland's excellent article on scope alignment where he talks about mysterious windage compensation that some shooters use when going from close to far targets. Scope reticle leveling and scope/bore alignment is the culprit. Some shooters do deliberately build in a slight cant to deal with spin drift (Lloyd Hill, for one addressed that trick on a segment of Best of The West), but personally I prefer to setup the rig plumb, square, and level, then dial for spin based on my ballistic info. There are several articles on this site which cover these issues, all good stuff. [/QUOTE]
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savage barrel nut
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