วิธีแก้ปัญหา ปรับกล้องเล็งไม่ถึงจุดกระสุนตก

Published on January 28, 2023
Duration: 14:40

This guide details how to resolve a common rifle scope issue where elevation adjustment is insufficient for long-range zeroing. Lead Firearms Instructor Naaming Kotchanok demonstrates a practical shimming technique for the rear scope mount on a CZ 457 rifle equipped with a Discovery Optics scope. The method effectively 'tilts' the scope's line of sight, allowing for greater usable adjustment range to consistently hit targets at extended distances.

Quick Summary

To fix a rifle scope with insufficient elevation adjustment, shim the rear scope ring. This technique creates a downward angle for the scope, allowing the shooter to achieve zero at longer distances when the scope's internal adjustments are maxed out. Use thin materials like aluminum from soda cans, placed under the scope tube in the rear ring.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Problem Statement
  2. 01:21Initial Testing at 25 Meters
  3. 03:17Science of Scope Mounting & MOA
  4. 04:51Solution: Shimming the Rear Mount
  5. 07:34Post-Adjustment Verification
  6. 10:04Long-Range Field Test (200 Meters)
  7. 12:39DIY Tips & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I fix a rifle scope that won't zero at longer distances due to limited elevation adjustment?

You can fix insufficient scope elevation by shimming the rear scope ring. This creates a slight downward angle for the scope, effectively tilting the line of sight and allowing the barrel to point higher to meet the crosshairs at distance. Ensure the shim is placed correctly under the scope tube in the rear ring.

What is the purpose of shimming a rifle scope mount?

Shimming a rifle scope mount, specifically under the rear ring, is done to correct for insufficient elevation adjustment. It helps align the scope's line of sight with the rifle barrel's trajectory over longer distances, enabling the shooter to achieve zero when the scope's internal adjustments are maxed out.

Can I use common household items to shim a scope mount?

Yes, you can use materials like aluminum from soda cans as DIY shims for your scope mount. The key is to ensure the shim is thin (around 0.5mm) and placed correctly under the scope tube in the rear ring to create the necessary downward angle for the scope.

What is MOA and how does it relate to scope adjustment?

MOA (Minute of Angle) is a measurement for scope adjustment. A scope with 30 MOA of elevation travel allows for approximately 30 inches of adjustment at 100 yards. If bullet drop exceeds this range, shimming may be necessary to achieve zero at longer distances.

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