No, the scope is fine and the mount as well.Are you sure your scope erector springs are not maxed out on windage or elevation. And, or that the scope tube is not in a bind.
Both create POI shifting shot to shot
@MuskoxSaw kind of a half ass attempt on YouTube to answer this question.
I am specifically asking about current production guns.
So the Blaser would be the R8, but not the R93.
Savage would be the current line if Axis, 110/112/12 Series and the Impulse
Tikka would be the T3
Browning X Bolt and A-Bolt
Winchester current production M70 and XPR
Sako 90 only
@skydiver386Remington 700 in 30-06 and Remington 742 in 308.
The 700 shot 4 feet to the left at 100 yards. Eventually found the barrel was factory threaded into the receiver cockeyed.
The 742 would group about the size of a Beachball at 100 yards. Worked for months to find the problem, but eventually passed it off.
The Savage rifles I've owned all shot the tightest groups and never gave the slightest hiccup. The downside is they usually have the ugliest injection molded stocks you will ever lay eyes on.
@oscar1975A Browning A-Bolt, but not because of the rifle, but because of the cartridge. It's a .243 WSSM.
@R eightNo more Remington or Winchester for me. Rifles were crap. Frustrating for me but a great source of income for gunsmiths.
Tikka T3’s never seen a bad one.
Sako’s….usually good but the occasional brumby turns up.
Custom builds (excluding Rigby, H&H etc) never again. Long waits and often with no happy ending.
If I need an off the shelf hunting bolt rifle then I’m buying either a T3, R8 or Rigby/Mauser 98. They’ll all work and shoot better than me.
@SideshowBugger that! Just asking for an AD.
The .300WSM chambering was my regret with my Browning X-Bolt. Nothing wrong with the rifle, but why didn't I buy it in 30-06 or .300WM? It was also a left-handed White Gold Medallion which was quite rare. I was way too nervous about damaging it which made it easier to rehome. I was fortunate enough to double my money on it which mostly funded its custom .300WM replacement.Mine was a Savage Bear Hunter but it was about the chambering, not the rifle itself.
It was a 300WSM and an absolute useless cartridge compared to the options afforded by the 300WM. It was a horrible decision.
@BonkAccording to the R700 fan club that didn’t happen and it was obviously your fault.
I had the same thing happen with a Kimber. Kimber replaced the entire bolt group but I never trusted the rifle after that. I sold it at a substantial loss with full disclosure to the new owner. So, even though it wasn’t on the list my regret was that Kimber.
I don’t understand the negative comment about Ruger rifles. Arguably my most accurate and favorite rifles are Rugers.
Was this a typo? What does setting Canadian bar near mean? Limiting yourself to simple duplex scopes and rotating scope 90 degrees is the simplest fix.I set the canadian bar Near. Now the shell casing hits it, not the scope.
I won't say that I really regret the purchase, but I was definitely disappointed. Here, after all, it's not a single marriage, but a design flaw. Why did they start selling the rifle all over the world?
Bloody hell mate. Hell will freeze over before I take advice from anyone who touts the 35 Whelen.@R eight
Custom build, long wait but excellent results. Sub moa guns beautiful finish
Moral of story
CHOOSE YOUR GUNSMITH CAREFULLY.
Rob spittles out Rylstone way. A master in wood and metal. Shotguns,handguns and RIFLES.
Bob
Well, I'm so stupid that I feel bad about selling it and the money would be very useful for a 416 Rigby that I've been wanting to buy for a while.@oscar1975
Anything with 243 in it is a waste of time. The 243WSSM is even a bigger failure than the 243.
Winchester took an already horrible cartridge and made it even worse. The 25WSSM was supposed to equal the 25-06 in a far smaller cartridge. Like all the WSSM cartridge family they were a dismal failure and the action can't even be used for any other cartridge.
Bob