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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Optics
Hitting high, scope bottomed out
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<blockquote data-quote="280longshot" data-source="post: 4508882" data-attributes="member: 8914"><p>If your sight picture is indeed moving meaning you notice your crosshairs moving up and down, then you need to shim the front mount not the rear mount.</p><p>You need to chase your point of impact with your crosshairs.</p><p></p><p>This will at least give you some adjustment in your elevation turret, then adjust your point of impact to zero at 100 yds, then shoot 200 yds and see what happens.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="280longshot, post: 4508882, member: 8914"] If your sight picture is indeed moving meaning you notice your crosshairs moving up and down, then you need to shim the front mount not the rear mount. You need to chase your point of impact with your crosshairs. This will at least give you some adjustment in your elevation turret, then adjust your point of impact to zero at 100 yds, then shoot 200 yds and see what happens. [/QUOTE]
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Hitting high, scope bottomed out
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