Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I have a saiga .223 and a new 6x42 psop scope. The problem has been zeroing the scope and after searching the forum it looks like some people have used washers on the back of the mount to "raise" the scope and allow for more adjusting to zero properly. My question is can anyone go into more detail; because my psop has pins holding the mount together after the screws have been removed. I used a punch to try and remove them but they are pretty stiff and im not ready to take a hammer to my new scope.

Thanks in advance...

Link to post
Share on other sites

Is it common for people to not be able to get these things pointing low enough? I've only zero'd one before, the one on my rifle but it was no problem. I did however have to turn the elevation below zero. That was no big deal though, just loosen up the silver screws and turn the knob to what I figured was enough while leaving the sliver ring on zero. I had the thing all dialed in within about 6 shots. I just kept the rifle as still as possible and moved the reticle to just under the POI, then it got closer and closer until I had reached the limit of the scope. By reaching the limit I mean that if the clicks moved the reticle half or even less of what they move it I would have gotten it exactly where I wanted it.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Really interesting, U don't have to take your scope mounts apart.

 

First put the screws back into the mount, second look at the turrets elevation and windage

each turret has 3 screws on top of the turret, the turret has a cam silver with a black top

ok loose the 2 screws on each side top of the turret but dont touch the center screw

and I mean just loose the screws dont take them out, that is going to disable the cams

now U can move the black serated plate on top of the cams like that U can zero your scope

after that thigth the screws back and U done with it.

 

Work on elevation and windage, no need to use any hammers or any other stuff on anything.

 

Now look at the number on the cam on the elevation turret, it has number 0 to 20 and on the

back of the turret is a plate with a notch on it, before U tight the screws on the turret on the

elevation turret put the number 10 on that notch and tight your screws. That will give U

bullet drop competition, like that if U zero at 12 pm and temperature change

latter on and changes zero U can move it up or down to compensate for bullet drop

at different temperatures and always come back to your pre zero latter on.

 

Same with windage turret U put the cam on the 0 and latter if U have change of wins

U can compensate for it and come back latter to your pre set zero.

 

By the way the windage turret has numbers 0 to 10 on red and 0 to 10 on black

put the 0 on the notch on the plate.

 

Dont forget to tight the screws were U done and U set on the scope.

Edited by vjor
Link to post
Share on other sites
jesus i feel dumb, i even looked at the screws and wondered what they were for. Thanks vjor ill have to go out and actually zero in my rifle now.

 

Don't feel dumb brother, not a lot of people know how to fully work the Russians scopes

and red dots plus is not to much info out there in English on how U fully use these things.

 

Any way good luck and enjoy your gun and scope.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Chatbox

    Load More
    You don't have permission to chat.
×
×
  • Create New...