February 10th, 2006, 18:17
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#125
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Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Red Deer
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Iceman
G,
First thing, set your mounts to elevate the scope's rear as much as possible to give you as much elevation deviation as possible.
Then, Set the dials at zero/zero.
Give a good couple of shots at your maximum engaging distance. Hopefully your rifle has a nice grouping.
From there, Adjust for elevation and windage with the scope to attain a good aim.
(ex. if after 10 shots you find the bbs always on the upper right corner of your crosshair, you'll want to adjust the elevation and windage in consequence).
Once you have made adjustments, start all over again, but with the new Elev./wind. adjustments.
That's the easy and best way of doing it.
Remember tho, this being airsoft and all, you won't be using a Mildot type winding of your dials... you'll want to 'screw/unscrew' a few turns every time you adjust... That's why i was making a reference to a 'airsoft-specific scope'... i wish they'd make one for that.
cheers,
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Yeah, I see what you mean, thanks for explaining it to me. I gotta find an indoor place where I can shoot to do all my adjustments with out the wind factor.
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