You could get get scope rings that are made to add on a dot sight. Either clamped on to scope tube or on the scope ring. JMOhttps://www.primaryarms.com/Primary_Arms_1_Rail_Top_Cap_with_Four_Step_Picati_p/pa1rtc-pair.htm
Last night I went outside to dump some trash only to find a opossum in my backyard. Went inside and grabbed my .22 disco and shot it in the shoulder as it tried to run away. I managed to corner it against a fence but here is where i screwed up big. I couldn't get close enough for a clean execution style shot as it was in some thick brush but at the same time it was too close for my scope to focus even with the AO turned down all the way. It took way too many shots for it to die and it was far from a clean kill.Basically my questions is what scope should i use for extremely close shots? I have alot of coons and some opossum roaming around and most encounters are within 25 yards.. sometimes within a few feet like this. I thought about getting a red dot but i also like having magnification for the pest birds during the daytime
If they are that hard to kill I suppose the quickest way to keep going with what alredy didn't work is the laser suggestion.Maybe this is a stupid question, but why not just carry a backup, like a .357 with snake shot shells? An escaped wounded animal can be dangerous...
Quote from: Methuselah on October 03, 2015, 11:29:26 PMIf they are that hard to kill I suppose the quickest way to keep going with what alredy didn't work is the laser suggestion.Maybe this is a stupid question, but why not just carry a backup, like a .357 with snake shot shells? An escaped wounded animal can be dangerous...because i don't want to make my neighbors mad, it's the main reason for my shrouded disco. I could pull out my ar15 but i'm sure the sound of a .223 at 3am would be a rude awakening