Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2012 10:56 pm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crane_flyGun Freak wrote:Dude it's the one that'll suck like a pint of blood
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crane_flyGun Freak wrote:Dude it's the one that'll suck like a pint of blood
OK, what is the gun "locked down" ON? Seriously, I can lock a gun to a table so that you couldn't budge it one millimeter with a crowbar. But if the table itself wiggles, then it's still going to look like the gun shoots like $#@%.jsefcik wrote:Daltonultra wrote:OK, jsefcik, let's make sure of the issue here: You say you're putting the scope on the bulls-eye. Are you re-aiming the gun after every shot?
What you need to do is aim the gun and lock it down, then fire a a set number of shots (preferably ten or twenty._ without moving the gun. Then check your scope to see if the reticule (crosshair) is still centered on the bulls-eye. If your group is tight, but the scope is NOT on the bulls-eye anymore, then you have a bad scope. If the group is scattered, but the scope is still perfectly on the bulls-eye, then it's your rifle. If the group is scattered AND the scope is off the bull, then it's your vise moving.
No the gun was locked down didnt move I put many many rounds through couldnt get groups it was horrible
The scope is brand new ive decided to bring it to the range one more time when I get the chance but if I have the same problem im getting a new 17 hmr with a barska scope 4*12*50 mm
I've always wanted a vehicle that would do 1 to a 100 in under 3 seconds.Have always wanted to make one of these:
yes ive tryed differnt ammo, and still shitty results, i brought it back to the range today, and shot for a while and the rounds were all over, the scope is brand new nothing is damaged on it, but i was thinking because i have 3 in the center but the rest were all over, but it wasnt locked down, but i have it pretty dam steady, but with my 22 i just use pilllows and its dead on , its def gotta be the gunDaltonultra wrote:OK, what is the gun "locked down" ON? Seriously, I can lock a gun to a table so that you couldn't budge it one millimeter with a crowbar. But if the table itself wiggles, then it's still going to look like the gun shoots like $#@%.jsefcik wrote:Daltonultra wrote:OK, jsefcik, let's make sure of the issue here: You say you're putting the scope on the bulls-eye. Are you re-aiming the gun after every shot?
What you need to do is aim the gun and lock it down, then fire a a set number of shots (preferably ten or twenty._ without moving the gun. Then check your scope to see if the reticule (crosshair) is still centered on the bulls-eye. If your group is tight, but the scope is NOT on the bulls-eye anymore, then you have a bad scope. If the group is scattered, but the scope is still perfectly on the bulls-eye, then it's your rifle. If the group is scattered AND the scope is off the bull, then it's your vise moving.
no im not re aiming,
No the gun was locked down didnt move I put many many rounds through couldnt get groups it was horrible
The scope is brand new ive decided to bring it to the range one more time when I get the chance but if I have the same problem im getting a new 17 hmr with a barska scope 4*12*50 mm
Also, have you tried using different ammo? I have an old Remington Model 514 .22LR that scatters 40 grain like grass seed, but puts 36 grain in the same ragged hole at 50yds. (I don't use it at 100yds because the front sight totally eclipses the target... with a scope I'd probably get 1/2" groups.) And I've got a Colt 1903 in .32ACP that shoots beautifully on Remington, but won't run three rounds of ANYTHING else without stove-piping an empty, or jamming. Do a little more work with the gun before you give up on it.
warhead052 wrote:Jsefcik, I guess the real question is, how much have you had to drink before shooting?