i would seriously consider a SFP as the better choice for what your trying to achieve @Flyblown . . . FFP are a pain for close in work when on the lower powers
but any scope that gets you out there doing it is a good choice . . . good luck
R.
i would seriously consider a SFP as the better choice for what your trying to achieve @Flyblown . . . FFP are a pain for close in work when on the lower powers
but any scope that gets you out there doing it is a good choice . . . good luck
R.
without a picture . .. it never happened !
That's great. I too like fixed power scopes and always thought that 6 power is about right for a .22. However none have parallax set at 50m, so I got a Nikon Prostaff rimfire fixed 4 power. Parallax is set at 45 yards on it. Nice scope but not quite enough power. I was not aware that one could adjust parallax but have just googled it and seems straight forward enough.
Thanks for the food for thought.
"The generalist hunter and angler is a well-fed mofo" - Steven Rinella
It's only possible to do on certain fixed power scopes. Leupold is one brand that's quite easy to do. I bought a Boa Strap Lid Remover 100mm Strap Wrench ($21 from Bunnings) to remove the objective ring, that is the part forward of the gold ring, as it makes the job easy. You then just turn the exposed threaded section by hand a small part at a time until you get the parallax for the distance you want. Anti-clockwise to shorten the parallax.
I have an Athlon Ares 4.5-27x50 on my rimfire. FFP, mil so it closely replicates what I'm using on my long range hunting and steel rifles.
To me it makes sense to spend good money on a quality scope for a rifle like this. The ammo is cheap compared to centrefire so you can put in plenty of practice/have a lot of fun for not much cost. Also an almost indefinite barrel life with a 22LR. So building familiarity using a similar (or identical) scope is the way to go
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If it's not a first round hit you need to practice more
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