Free: Contests & Raffles.
The reason there are so many Ruger upgrades is because they're necessary.
From your first post I would say your scope is rotated 90 degrees off.
Quote from: FC on July 13, 2011, 12:39:47 PMFrom your first post I would say your scope is rotated 90 degrees off.Then again sometimes a scope will stick a bit and a few turns wont move anything..especially on a used rifle. A little whap along with an adjustment might help.
Either your mount is loose, or the scope internals are damaged/defective. If the mounts check out OK, send the scope in for repair.
I devised a fast, easy way to boresight my guns. Remove the bolt, if a bolt gun,
Raul Duke, When you're adjusting the scope for it to bring point of impact to the right, are you adjusting the screw on the 'right' side of the scope, or the top? It is possible that the scope is assembled incorrectly with the tags for right/left and up/down in the wrong turret. And yes, if the scope is mounted 90 degrees canted left (looking from the rear), then as HereDoggy pointed out, you would get the exact results you are explaning to us. So... That would be a turret on the left and a turret on the top. Normal mounting would be a turret on the top, one on the right. (exept for some of the newer tactical models with dots and such that provide three turrets.)So... If you can provide photo of the scope mounted, and with the caps off of the turrets so we can see what is stamped there, we might be able to help. -Steve