Hi Guys:
This is my first post to your board. I have been reading lots of your posts regarding scopes as I have been researching my options for my new rifle.
I am setting up a Rock River with a 20" predator heavy match barrel that will be threaded for my yankee hill suppressor. I plan to use the gun for plinking in the ranges from 250 to 600 yds.
I am leaning towards putting a new Schmidt & Bender 5x25x56. I think this may be overkill for the caliber but I want the magnification so I can get some good groupings. I also figure that next year I may build a new 308 or 338 and if I do I can move the scope if I want. I was considering the NIght Force but if I am spending that much I might as well get the S&B and the benefits that go with it. What experience do you guys have with their reticles.
Is my choice just too large a scope for the 223 with a 20" barrel and harris bipod?
I am now plinking with a Rock RIver Elite 16" barrel with a Acog 4x32 and I can't get the groupings at 300 or beyond due to lack of magnification.
Thanks
Gary
This is my first post to your board. I have been reading lots of your posts regarding scopes as I have been researching my options for my new rifle.
I am setting up a Rock River with a 20" predator heavy match barrel that will be threaded for my yankee hill suppressor. I plan to use the gun for plinking in the ranges from 250 to 600 yds.
I am leaning towards putting a new Schmidt & Bender 5x25x56. I think this may be overkill for the caliber but I want the magnification so I can get some good groupings. I also figure that next year I may build a new 308 or 338 and if I do I can move the scope if I want. I was considering the NIght Force but if I am spending that much I might as well get the S&B and the benefits that go with it. What experience do you guys have with their reticles.
Is my choice just too large a scope for the 223 with a 20" barrel and harris bipod?
I am now plinking with a Rock RIver Elite 16" barrel with a Acog 4x32 and I can't get the groupings at 300 or beyond due to lack of magnification.
Thanks
Gary