Does it matter if you have low, mid or high scope rings? Will that effect the zeroing process? For Thompson Center Dimension 300 Win mag use.
1245802
No because you are not using rings. You mount this scope to a picatinny style rail, wether it is is a 1 piece or 2 piece base. The scope has a built in rail for mounting and clamps to join to the base on the weapon. This mount will not adversely effect the zero or long range capabilities since the ranging and elevation is completed by the scope with no need for the shooter to dial in elevation or put "dope" on the scope. Simply hold on target, range the target, hold the lit mark dead on, squeeze the trigger. The only thing you need to calculate is wind effect and there is a scale on the reticle to help with that too. Should be an excellent scope for that weapon. Good luck. One shot, one kill.
1245803
The scope comes with rings that are low profile. When you are looking through the scope it givesThe appearnce of a graph . I think if you use a higher ring that you would loss yardage from the ballistic computer.
1245804
No because you are not using rings. You mount this scope to a picatinny style rail, wether it is is a 1 piece or 2 piece base. The scope has a built in rail for mounting and clamps to join to the base on the weapon. This mount will not adversely effect the zero or long range capabilities since the ranging and elevation is completed by the scope with no need for the shooter to dial in elevation or put "dope" on the scope. Simply hold on target, range the target, hold the lit mark dead on, squeeze the trigger. The only thing you need to calculate is wind effect and there is a scale on the reticle to help with that too. Should be an excellent scope for that weapon. Good luck. One shot, one kill. No because you are not using rings. You mount this scope to a picatinny style rail, wether it is is a 1 piece or 2 piece base. The scope has a built in rail for mounting and clamps to join to the base on the weapon. This mount will not adversely effect the zero or long range capabilities since the ranging and elevation is completed by the scope with no need for the shooter to dial in elevation or put "dope" on the scope. Simply hold on target, range the target, hold the lit mark dead on, squeeze the trigger. The only thing you need to calculate is wind effect and there is a scale... » Read More No because you are not using rings. You mount this scope to a picatinny style rail, wether it is is a 1 piece or 2 piece base. The scope has a built in rail for mounting and clamps to join to the base on the weapon. This mount will not adversely effect the zero or long range capabilities since the ranging and elevation is completed by the scope with no need for the shooter to dial in elevation or put "dope" on the scope. Simply hold on target, range the target, hold the lit mark dead on, squeeze the trigger. The only thing you need to calculate is wind effect and there is a scale on the reticle to help with that too. Should be an excellent scope for that weapon. Good luck. One shot, one kill. « Show Less
536460
I would try medium rings if it still fits on the gun properly. That is what I use. I have had great luck with the scope.
1546301
I had a similar scope mounted on a 30-06 rifle with no problems, but I shot it infrequently. I now use Leupold Gold Ring scopes; I now only use my Tasco on a .22 rifle.
184158
As this is only a magnifier, it does not need to be zeroed in the same as the sight. It will magnify everything in front of it, including the sight reticle as well as target.
1522029
It might show in the scope. The rings are pretty low. I'm running 45 degree offset irons to avoid the chance. You could run the scope with a taller ring though if it became a problem.
2123950
I have two of these. One on my 300 Blackout and one on my Daniel Defense .223. No problem with holding zero on either gun.
463601
I have two. I only buy good quality optics and honestly I never had an optic that required more rounds fired to zero. It seems to me that after dialing a change in windage or elevation, it takes a few shots to get the change to take and then hold. After it "settles in" it seems to hold zero fine. Not a huge deal, but I don't care for this aspect on the sight.
521662
This adjustment is to help remove the peralex effect. It also can be use as a range find. That scope is a 400yds scope. U cant zero it for less than 100 yds
351919
Mine went on a Savage 110 w/ standard barrel using high weaver rings. IIRC, Burris has a chart somewhere that says what rings you need for your gun/objective size.
1751606
I have 4 of these scopes,,,, 2 are the older models and they have set screws. The 2 I got from Amazon are spring loaded and can be stiff ,so be carefully when you reset. Redfield are very good scopes I have one on a .338 win mag and have never lost my zero.
109837
I've got a few of them one on a big bore air rifle one on a 300 blackout one on a 22-250 one one a 7mm08 the only issue I have with them is that on some of them when you receive them the illumination adjustsments doesnt work properly on two of mine they come one the brightest setting no matter what number you put it on the other two work fine Since I don't hardly use the IR it's not a big deal to me I wouldnt recommend putting it on any simi auto caliber larger than a 6.8 spc do to the jarring affect of them overall it's well worth the money and as long as you put it on a bolt action 308 you should be fine . Ps buy yourself a good set of rings the ones that come with it are not good for anything on a 308 I would recommend a set of Millets or Leopolds unless it's a Ruger rifle then you have to use special rings anyway also remember when buying rings you want to keep your scope as close to your rifle as possible . I hope this info was helpful
1546298
Yes. Have not made any further adjustments to scope since it was zeroed. Scope is very well designed.
279256
I don't remember the brand I used but I went to Cabela's and bought 1" rings because Cabela's will mount the scope for free so it's a great way to make sure the scope is level. I also mounted it on the same rifle, it's a great scope man. If you look in the "like items" when you're looking at the scope it has different 1 inch rings that you can also look at or select to add it to your order.
1312847
yes, unfortunately just barely. but i dont mind as you should put the scope as low to the barrel as possible for both cheek weld and fewer/easier range adjustments. i was thinking of using those see through rings myself but id rather have a solid scope setup rather than compromise on both. this is a super high quality peice of metal though. i put a big ol' meuller apv 4-16x50 with low pro rings and it just barely misses the barrel (about 2-3mm clearance)
316467
Whether or not your rings are too high depends on how you are built and your intended use, so I cannot answer that. Once properly installed, iron sights use should be possible with or without scope.
2200069
I have removed mine after every time I go to the range when I get back and clean my M4! Haven't had to fix zero yet. Probably had it off 15 times or so now and mine still hits dead center.
1709542
No, the cheek weld is fine but my stock sits higher (richards microfit tackdriver) I did have to get shorter scope rings. Its comfortable to shoot no worrying about poking your eye out with the recoil. Solid? no I am having problems maintaining my zero. Because this mounts over the rear sight not all rear sights are the same size and when its 100yds out a little play is a lot of difference. Also I cannot bring the sight down far enough because this sits so high, I just used a lower mil-dot to zero it. It will take some work and investigation but you can get this to be a solid and functioning mount.