However, I do have a video on adjustable scope mounts. It's going through the final stages of editing right now. Should be up within the next week. It's a comparison between 3 different brands of adj scope mounts. Tom
I got a set of these a week or so ago, LOVE them. Apparently more adjustment than the SportsMatch ones as well from what I've heard. 4mm adjustment equals 4m adjustment range at 100m, isn't the metric system badass?
Looking forward to your video review Tom. Like most people, I'm interested in how well they hold/stay in the adjusted position. Thanks to everyone else who's chimed in with their experiences too.
I have them on my Impact and am happy with them,they are well made ,have plenty of adjustment , and have had no trouble with them holding adjustments ,at least under normal use.Maybe if they got dropped or hit hard enough they would move.
I’m a bit ignorant on anything springer but it my understanding that a springer is a rifle that’s best for shorter distances. I would then conclude that there should be enough elevation adjustment in your scope to properly site in your rifle. One other device that can give your standard rings more distance is a 20moa adapter rail which is a downhill from back to front rail that attaches to the existing rail.
Has anyone compared the No Limits rings with the Sun Optics adjustable and the Sports Match adjustable rings?
I just picked up a set of the Sun Optics, and they seem OK, haven't had a chance to mount them yet. The Sun Optics are adjustable windage and elevation. Not sure how valuable the windage will be, as I bought them mostly for elevation to keep the scope as optically centered as possible.
-If you are buying new rings for new gun or scope, get these. Unless your mount height will be too much with these and you will not be doing long range. -If you already have rings in use, buy these if you need to get insane amounts of MOA.
Its totally dependent on the range of your scope elevation. When you run out of clicks and your still off target you need the rings to get the scope pointing lower to the horizon than the barrel. if your shooting lest than 100 yards you can probably shoot with out the need for them
I have both and actually prefer the Sportmatch. Both are about the same except the Sportmatch have a micro adjustable set screw that allows precision adjustments (up and down)much easier. You can use the adjusting screw to raise or lower either ring and the scope stays put in between tweaks. With the FX you have to hold the scope in place with you hand and hope it doesn't shift while making adjustments. Not a big deal but a little easier. Jimmy