well i brought a nеw scope іt’s a bsa 7×20 .22 rifle scope.
i hаνе a weaver scope mount base аnd weaver scope rings tοο.
altogether i probably gοt lіkе 80$ јυѕt іn thе scope set-up аnd now thаt i hаνе іt mounted аnd ready tο gο thе scope’s windage іѕ set fοr up^^ аѕ far аѕ іt саn gο аnd mу rifle іѕ still nοt οn target іt іѕ close though.
thanxx-bo
sorry. i meant elevation!
Tags: adjust, enough, High, It's, Rifle, scope, still, windage
Instead of turning the windage adjustment, turn the elevation adjustment. * Or shim it. *~~
windage is left and right
elevation is up and down.
if your scope and rings / mounts are all set up right you will need to shim the scope to bring it into alignment.
use thin sheets of brass about . 005 inch thick . In a pinch you can use a soda or beer can to make the shims.
Before you start cutting shims, try reversing the position of the rings. Move front to back, and vice-versa.
If it has been properly mounted using the correct mount and rings, you will need to have the scope checked out to be sure that there isn’t something wrong with it. If everything is okay, you will have to shim up the scope. Since you are adjusting your scope “UP”, I naturally assume it is shooting too low. Run your elevation adjustment back to the neutral position and loosen both rings. Put a piece of shimstock under the scope in the rear ring. You can buy brass shim stock from some machine shops. Just cut a piece and put it in the bottom of the rear ring between the ring and the scope. This will raise up the rear of the scope a few thousandths and may get you on target. If I misunderstood and you are shooting too high, you will want to shim up the front ring rather than the rear ring. You may have to add more than one piece of shim to the ring if one is not enough. If you can’t find brass shimstock, you can substitute a piece of aluminum cut from the side of a drink can.