Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: scudmaster on December 02, 2015, 09:22:04 PMI have the PST FFP 6-24 in mils. Great scope and i have never had a problem but I have not been out in -20 with it either. Bummer about the deer, it would be interesting to hear what Vortex has to say about it. If you can pass that on. Most definitely. I played with it some more and upon closer inspection, you do get a little reticle rotation when you get to each end of the power ring. On the plus side, my Nikon Buckmaster 4-14x with a Kenton Industries MOA turret on it worked fine. 105gr Berger VLD out of my .243, right in the heart at 500 yards. Was a one shot dirt nap on the next buck, who was even bigger
I have the PST FFP 6-24 in mils. Great scope and i have never had a problem but I have not been out in -20 with it either. Bummer about the deer, it would be interesting to hear what Vortex has to say about it. If you can pass that on.
Will a 20 MOA rail be too tall on a sporter stock? Also, I've only played with one cds model and the original dial on it that was MOA didn't have a zero stop. The yardage turret he eventually got did though. Are they all like this? I had a custom turret systems tape on my Vortex and they just aren't accurate enough for my liking. Pressure and temp swings really play with bullet drop
Quote from: BLRman on December 03, 2015, 06:30:20 AMWill a 20 MOA rail be too tall on a sporter stock? Also, I've only played with one cds model and the original dial on it that was MOA didn't have a zero stop. The yardage turret he eventually got did though. Are they all like this? I had a custom turret systems tape on my Vortex and they just aren't accurate enough for my liking. Pressure and temp swings really play with bullet drop I run several on plain sporter style stocks. A rail with built in moa is angled downward in the front. Allowing you to get more vertical adjustment once zeroed. You just have to use a little shorter rings to make up for the rail.If you are shooting a fairly flat loading. You will have no problem with the leupold I listed getting to around 800 yards without a 20 moa rail. So it just depends on how far you want to walk it out. If I am going to be running a rifle at over 600 usually I put a 20 moa rail on it. If most of my shots are going to be under 600. I will just run a 0 moa rail.That leupold has 113 moa and comes in at 17oz. A very light scope with a lot of adjustment even without the rail.The yardage dials on the new cds do have a zero stop. I just had 3 of them built and have 3 more to order For sure pressure, elevation and temp are big factors. That's why some people prefer to use just a moa dial over a yardage dial. My G7 takes in my turret information and reads those factors for accurate shoot to ranges.
ok little buddy , your a great hunter and i know you can get within 800 yards ... how much moa are you shooting at that distance now ? I'm pretty sure you can get there without 20 moa .
Quote from: BLRman on December 02, 2015, 09:27:05 PMQuote from: scudmaster on December 02, 2015, 09:22:04 PMI have the PST FFP 6-24 in mils. Great scope and i have never had a problem but I have not been out in -20 with it either. Bummer about the deer, it would be interesting to hear what Vortex has to say about it. If you can pass that on. Most definitely. I played with it some more and upon closer inspection, you do get a little reticle rotation when you get to each end of the power ring. On the plus side, my Nikon Buckmaster 4-14x with a Kenton Industries MOA turret on it worked fine. 105gr Berger VLD out of my .243, right in the heart at 500 yards. Was a one shot dirt nap on the next buck, who was even bigger see now the vortex did you a favor
BLRman had a viper pst fail on me this year too straight from the factory, they definitely lost me as a rifle scope customer.. Will be returning to Leupolds at the end of the year, I don't mind not having a true zero stop as long as I know where I'm at on my revolution. Personally looking at the 6-18x50 vx6 cds