Quote from: Geoffrey_K on June 27, 2015, 12:04:18 PMQuote from: condor22 on June 27, 2015, 11:45:10 AM Been warning about shims damaging scopes and now here's proof, again! Doesn't matter what material is used, shims damage scopes. Not always Yep, that attitude destroys good scopes, although it's good for business ..
Quote from: condor22 on June 27, 2015, 11:45:10 AM Been warning about shims damaging scopes and now here's proof, again! Doesn't matter what material is used, shims damage scopes. Not always
Been warning about shims damaging scopes and now here's proof, again! Doesn't matter what material is used, shims damage scopes.
Now that you have some money...get a better scope for less money. With WAY better glass...and yes better then hawke. Go pick you up a Mueller 8-32x44 SF MD scope. Its long though but still better glass then the hawke
I strongly suggest 15# for scope rings & 35# for the mounts. Use one of these to get it right.
Does anyone know if there is a mount with 2 features = vertically adjustable + recoil dampening?Btw, my 350 has an - upward - barrel droop. Thank you, Marcos
If your going to buy a torque screwdriver.....buy Wiha. We have used them for years at our shop. Have tried many, but IMO Wiha is leaps and bounds better. They are made much better than the competition. They are available in a 5-10 Inch Pound and 15-80 Inch Ounces version.
Jeff, I beg to differ with you: the loose spring inside the scope is either "bad luck" or inferior manufacturing/assembly.
Quote from: Booger on June 27, 2015, 07:06:20 PMI strongly suggest 15# for scope rings & 35# for the mounts. Use one of these to get it right.Booger:Unless you took the picture while you were using your torque driver, I suggest you may want to reset the torque setting on your driver to 0 in-lb when you put it back in it's case for storage until next use. I don't know if it's particular to the brand of torque driver I own, but the instructions specifically indicated that leaving the driver set to anything over 0 in-lb for storage, over time, weakens the internal spring mechanism causing changes the calibration such that it will no longer be accurate. Check your instructions just in case.As for the Hawk Scope, I fear that the Hawke Eclipse atop my Theoben Crusader .20 cal failed today. My target session at 30 yards started with a decent ten-shot grouping and then went to *(&^. Nothing else seems amiss with the mounts, action screws, etc. Got the original package for the scope out and, reading the warranty card, seen that Hawk demands proof of purchase from the original owner. Unfortunately the receipt isn't in the box and I don't think I can produce one. Wonder if that is a hard and fast rule with Hawke?
But some people (not referring to the op ) have no sense of feel for what they're doing and lack all mechanical ability...I.E. the only tool they should be allowed to hold is a spoon.
QuoteBut some people (not referring to the op ) have no sense of feel for what they're doing and lack all mechanical ability...I.E. the only tool they should be allowed to hold is a spoon.PeteyMy wife watches me carefully with all eating utensils. I'm also not allowed near scissors.