phaedra1106 wrote:Alpha1 wrote:Ill order one up. Cheers.
There's no need for that mount on the RPR, standard rings will do the job, just get the scope objective as close to the rail as possible. The cheek rest is completely adjustable, unless you have a tiny or huge head you should be able to get the correct cheek weld to see through the.
Mounting the scope as low as possible is not the answer. The answer is as low as possible whilst still fitting your head behind it!!! Firstly the RPR is a “flat rail” secondly, from what Dave has said, he’s already done that and the rings he used hasn’t worked. If they had been too high, he could have adjusted the cheek piece. Evidently they are too low for weld but the scope still fits so to speak, closer to the rail. Hence if it’s not already touching the rail, taking it lower again only exacerbates the problem.
Exactly what a mate did. Tried all sorts of rings. Came round to mine and knowing that part of the concept for the RPR was to be able to set up your precision bolt gun the same as your AR. After weeks of frustration I dropped a Leupold Mk4 mount on there, perfect. But he didn’t want to spend Leupold money. Took the PEPR off my S&W, again perfect. Considering PEPR stands for Proper Eye Position Ready, it does what it says.
Other blokes in the club have done exactly the same, just used a PEPR mount straight onto the RPR then back and forth for eye relief. It’s just as cost effective but works straight away.
In 1978 I was told by my grand dad that the secret to rifle accuracy is, a quality bullet, fired down a quality barrel..... How has that changed?
Guns dont kill people. Dads with pretty Daughters do...!