outdoorman
Senior Member
Ok, thanks
going to range tomorrow
going to range tomorrow
Yes. That big Ol deer won’t stand a chance.If sighted in at 100 yds, will it still be accurate enough for shorter distances like in the woods?
If your scope rotates in the rings apply liquid electrical tape to the inside of the rings before you tighten the scope down. Works every time and keeps you from putting too much torque on the ringsI went to the range and problem with my scope not shooting consistent so I detected that the scope moved in the rings.
Should I remove the ring screw and use the red loctite on them?
If your scope rotates in the rings apply liquid electrical tape to the inside of the rings before you tighten the scope down. Works every time and keeps you from putting too much torque on the rings
No it works like a charm. It also helps hold the scope without the need to crank down on the rings.Would that not increase the pressure applied to the scope ?
Non-uniform pressure at that.
You’ve increased the diameter of the scope and now cramming it into the now undersized lower ring portion and then clamping down with the equally undersized upper ring portion.
No it works like a charm. It also helps hold the scope without the need to crank down on the rings.
i'm not sure it would matter.....liquid electrical tape is about the same thickness as cheap electrical tape when applied...so somewhere around .007. i can see why you wouldn't want to crank down on those screws to 20 in/lb it might leave a mark on the tube.
I've used a dab of silicone as well. I install scopes like I do a gasket. I tighten it down 50% and let it cure. Then torque it. It's a rock solid mount every timeI reread you first post.
I missed the word “liquid” when I first read it.
I was thinking you were using standard electrical tape.