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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Slipping Scope
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<blockquote data-quote="7stw" data-source="post: 1399425" data-attributes="member: 22854"><p>I'll second JE' s thoughts on that. I believe you honed away the grip on your rings. You can get carried away with that quite easily. On weaver type , or picatinny rails, I like the LEUPOLD rings. The cross slot fits the groove rather snuggly, and haven't had isdues with slippage either.</p><p>Years ago, I used to use, almost exclusively, Leupolds dual dove tail rings and bases. They align great, don't slip. One caveat is if you have mis drilled receiver , you can't adjust it out. But then again, you can't with pic rails, or weaver bases either. Just some thoughts and options.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="7stw, post: 1399425, member: 22854"] I'll second JE' s thoughts on that. I believe you honed away the grip on your rings. You can get carried away with that quite easily. On weaver type , or picatinny rails, I like the LEUPOLD rings. The cross slot fits the groove rather snuggly, and haven't had isdues with slippage either. Years ago, I used to use, almost exclusively, Leupolds dual dove tail rings and bases. They align great, don't slip. One caveat is if you have mis drilled receiver , you can't adjust it out. But then again, you can't with pic rails, or weaver bases either. Just some thoughts and options. [/QUOTE]
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Slipping Scope
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