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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Rifles
Having Trouble Zeroing New Rifle
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<blockquote data-quote="Omega" data-source="post: 5209001" data-attributes="member: 20060"><p>With your lead sled, be sure to use sand, or better, lead shot bags, to weigh it down, it takes the recoil but reduces the shock to the weapon. That said, I use the same technique as described above except I use a laser to boresight (or look through the bore at the target) to my first target, Depending on caliber I will start at 25 or 50 yards, then move out to the range I want it zeroed at, most times 100 yards. Usually within 3 rounds I am on target, then, take it out of the sled and shoot a few strings, or at least three rounds, to make sure you are not introducing any human error.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Omega, post: 5209001, member: 20060"] With your lead sled, be sure to use sand, or better, lead shot bags, to weigh it down, it takes the recoil but reduces the shock to the weapon. That said, I use the same technique as described above except I use a laser to boresight (or look through the bore at the target) to my first target, Depending on caliber I will start at 25 or 50 yards, then move out to the range I want it zeroed at, most times 100 yards. Usually within 3 rounds I am on target, then, take it out of the sled and shoot a few strings, or at least three rounds, to make sure you are not introducing any human error. [/QUOTE]
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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
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Having Trouble Zeroing New Rifle
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