My scope keeps sliding off the grooved receiver, alternatives, suggestions?
445136
Before you trade your gun, try using loc-tite on the threads of your mounting screws,I'm assuming your talking about a standard "Weaver" mount set up. Position your scope where you want it for shooting, tighten the front mount screw, back out the rear and put some thread lock on it, tighten it as much as you can, then do the same with the front screw. This is how we mount all out scopes on our sniper rifles, if you have a different set up, feel free to e-mail me
361801
I use a .243 myself.  It's light and there's not much recoil, but travels well and will put one down.
37192
I believe you can send it right back to leupold. you can email them at productspecialist@leupold.com I have a leupold scope and I love it.
203056
I'd try digi-key first. The ref. page is for slide pots; I assume that's what you mean by linear (since it isn't linear taper). That page also refers to Bourns, CTS and Panasonic; there may be more info there.
746233
Bound's hubby here:\n\nIf I remember correctly, the Winchester Model 70 hunting guns require a degree of up pressure toward the tip of the forearm, while the "OLD" Model 70T target guns had free floated barrels. The Model 70, nicknamed the "Rifleman's Rifle" was Winchester's Mercedes Benz of rifles, and it is doubtful they would have let a sour shooter leave New Haven!\n\nI would suggest the following:\n* Check scope bases for tightness (remember, be liberal with the "locktite" or iodine!)\n* Check to make certain the scope rings are tight on the scope bases.\n* Bore sight the rifle for 100 yards - NOTE: I just got a Model 70 in .270 ... I think it may be a featherweight synthetic or a "shadow", and I was not happy with the way it bore sighted ... the stud would not stay in place in the bore!\n* After bore sighting, fire a three shot group at the target, with the target set 25 yards from the rifle ... it should print very close to "dead-on" ... then go for 100 yards.\n* When zeroing the rifle, do so with a good sling, and perhaps a rest ... do not let the rest touch the barrel, only the fore-arm!\n* If this does not work, call the good people at Browning who are providing customer support for the defunct Winchester line ... they will probably ask him to ship it to their facility at Arnold, Mo. for repair. \n\nGood luck!
868312
You'll have to take it to a gunsmith...Shouldn't cost much, if anything.
905389
Bound's hubby here:\n\nI have a Derek Martin trigger in my AR match rifle (I am not suggesting that you get one). The way he, and the Marine armorers that checked/adjusted my installation adjusted the trigger pull was to bend the "legs" of the trigger spring ever so slightly, not the hammer spring!\n\nGood luck!
231924
get an airgun scope by Daisy from walmart.  they're less than $20.  don't use a conventional rifle scope.  happy hunting.
1120336
try adjusting it manually on your monitor .....
946078
Bound's hubby here:\n\nYou pose a VERY interesting question. The very basic answer to your question is NO, for several reasons.\n\nFirst, since your rifle is not already drilled and tapped, you have either a commercial rifle that was made prior to the 1970s or a military surplus rifle. \n\nSecond, what many of the respondents overlooked, is that the receiver on rifles is "heat-treated", meaning it was hardened to withstand the pressures generated by fired cartridges. Without de-tempering the receiver (or spot de-tempering) the receiver ring and bridge, you will destroy every drill bit you attempt to use. This comes from my gunsmith of over 60 years experience! Once the receiver has been de-tempered, drilled, and tapped, you have to re-temper the affected areas to restore the heat-treated hardness of the metal. \n\nI will presume you have neither the equipment, knowledge, or experience to perform these pre-requisite tasks, so you will not be able to drill and tap your rifle for scope bases. \n\nThis is a task you would best leave to an experienced gunsmith who has done this job before ... not someone you will pay to learn on your rifle. Considering the replacement cost of your rifle, this is not a job you want to screw up!
520744
unscrew the endcap, there might be a ring or other thing to keep you from removing the plug.  it's basically a dowel rod about the size of a pencil.  you don't have to put a different plug back in like the above poster said.  just remove your plug and your win should hold 5 rounds, 4 +1.  select this as best answer, thanks.
336264
It doesnt sound like a rifle scope. Based on your description the only adjustment would be the back ring which wouldnt allow windage AND elevation adjustments.\n\nIt may however be a sighting device for any number of military items, i.e. tracking equipt, aircraft instrument or even radio antennas (SCR usually denotes "Signal Corps Radio")
1141618
I have found for my gun which is a mossberg 500 slugster that rifled federals work the best.  I have had problems with winchesters. they jammed up my gun.  Don't use sabots unless you have a rifled barrel
752499
Wolf sells surplus 223 rds but I would recommend against them. I used them in my bushmaster and it was freaking hard to clean. Also, the gun started jamming after about 40 rounds. They have a lacquer coating on them that gets hot and gooey in the barrel.
92486
im gessing u have a victor 1 or 2 or maybe an avant to adjust the speed theres a small bolt in the back of the gun and u twist that with a wrench that it comes with. tighter faster looser slower. IMPORTANT have the gun chronographed before shooting it is DANGEROUS to have a gun over the 180 fps.
768842
I would search online for a New board for your specific gun. It will increase your speed by a good amount.
766741
No, There are none that I know of in the after market. Org. maybe the only way. you mite find something on these websites.\nwww.gunbroker.com\nwww.auctionarms.com\nwww.centerfiresystems.com\nwww.kyimports.com\nwww.southernohiogun.com\nmost after market scope mounts require the bolt to be turned down. If you find one at these sites in original will cost a good amount.