chuckclear2000

I bought burris high rings because the scope has a 44 mm objective. I took a chance on a millett scope4-16x44. I guess I might be paying for it.

PAhunter86

Check out your scope and the mount, make sure everything is tight and it's mounted correctly.
Since the groups are holding, once you figure out whats wrong, you should have an accurate rifle.
Good luck.

#40Fan

What is the model and make of your gun? What rings (exactly) did you buy for it?

chuckclear2000

Voere titan II .308 Burris Zee rings medium matte. Millett 4-16x44

Ideaman

Don't jump to any conclusions, but be suspect of scope. Shoot a couple of groups with no adjustments at all. If groups hold then adjust power OR AO and shoot another group. Make small changes 1 at a time until you see an event.

stubblejumper

If the groups are consistant and small,I would not suspect the scope at all in this situation.

Anthony T.

I would sight in at 100yds the best I could and get it dead on at 100, then try it at 50 to see where it hits.

chuckclear2000

Thanks so much everyone!!!!! I am going to try to zero in at 100 yards and see where I am at 50 yards. I appreciate everyone's help and ideas. I love this forum!!!

Ideaman

I would not suspect the suspention/crosshair of the scope in this case, I think it has a lense/alignment problem. I have seen MANY scopes that move point of impactwhen power is adjusted. Most areminor, maybe the width of the crosshair, but some are quite bad.For those that do not have a vise this can be hard to troubleshoot.You will see exactly what this gentleman describes if you were adjusting AO or Power while you were shooting. Those of us that sight only on the highest power would not have a problem once AO is adjusted.

Again not saying jump to any conclusions, just my best guess from info so far. But what ever the problem, good notes and observations coupled with logical/systematic approach to a fix is what it will take.

Which brings me back to shooting several groups with no adjustment of scope at all.