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Murph

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Posts posted by Murph

  1. On 11/01/2018 at 8:48 AM, bradders said:

    X9svTXx.gif

     

    .22 accuracy is directly related to the quality of barrel and tolerances of the chamber

    Most mass produced semi-auto .22s have fairly generous "Sporting chambers" to cater for the whole gamut of ammo available...as the man above would say "in the world!", and to ensure reliability

    Chambering to tighter tolerances can cause issues but for the most part can be rectified

    If bolt guns are more accurate i's not strictly because they're bolt guns

    :)

    plus 1 on this. i have a walther gsp carbine rifle semi auto. accuracy is up there with any bolt action 22 i have ever shot. The action in tgis rifle is very tight. about 150 rounds before i have to clean it.

  2. Given the scope has 5mm clicks and the turret only turns ONCE when set up with the stop pin set correctly, do the math.

    Still, Zeiss will sell plenty to armchair shooters and if i ever see one in the UK i will be interested to see how they have modified it to overcome problems we found. I'm booked to see zeiss at IWA and also a Uk press event at zeiss hq the following week so we shall see.

    Had to take the zero stop out of my 5-24x50 z6i to get more than one turn. 2 minute job to do.

  3. I completely fail to see the point of FFP.

     

    Yes, you can make corrections using the reticule if you wish.

     

    How does that benefit a sniper for instance ? If he fluffs the first round....he,s in the doo doo. They don't use sub tensions to take a shot either....they dial the range, and the windage in.

     

    So does a target shooter.

     

    I want [and only use/need ] an uncluttered sight picture with a central dot or point that does not look like a tree trunk on full mag. The glass has to be the best, and in my opinion, a swarovski beats a Schmidt with a shitty stick.

     

    The turrets must be clear , not mushy, and repeat perfectly.

     

    Nothing else is required in a target scope.

     

    Here would be my wish list.

     

    Weight of a March.

     

    Turrets of a nightforce, and perhaps reticle choice

     

    Glass of a swarovski.

     

    Leupold guarantee.

     

    I,m going to have an X5 for my new AI when I've finished it. I tried one and was mightily impressed with it.

     

    I own March, NF , S+B and vortex, and have always wanted a Swarovski, because it has better glass than any of those to my eyes. The new tactical turret is what has sold it to me.

     

    Long overdue.

     

    Not cheap....the best never is. I would consider £2500 a far better investment on a Swaro than £2000 on a Vortex. In fact, I simply would not pay £2000 for a Vortex.

     

    Good job we are all different isn't it . :)

    Couldn't have put it better myself. I would rather fork out 2500 for a Swarovski any day myself. I have looked through a lot of scopes and always go for Swarovski for the glass. I remember me and my shooting buddy looking at rabbits at about 600 yards. We were losing the light and I spotted a rabbit running up along a hedge. I was telling him where it was for about 2 minutes. I said to him- give me look through you're scope - a brand new sightron 6-24x 50 I believe. The difference in light gathering was ridiculous. I told him to look through mine. He was not a happy bunny ( pardon the pun).

  4. Not sure about that extra tall elevation turret in practical terms but I am seriously thinking about delaying my Zeiss V8/ S&B PMII purchase until I've had a look at this thing. All my hunting scopes are/have always been Swaro and I love them, so maybe it's time to look at them for target work too.

    Plus 1. I would certainly consider one. I use a z6i and find the glass to be second to none. I Think this could be a game changer for swarovski. It's about time that they listened to the thoughts of the more target orientated amongst us.

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