Re: POI change.... is it just me?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Griffin Armament</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Srzbiznz</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Went to the range the other day to sight in my Remington 700 with Millett LRS-1 scope. I was hitting the center of the target at 12x magnification and then i changed it to 25x magnification and started to hit about an inch lower and about an inch to the right. Is it me moving because of the higher magnification or does the POI actually change when changing magnifications? </div></div>
When you raise magnification, the parralax will probably become more sensitive. You always should pay attention to parralax-
The way to check it is to bring the target into focus and then set the rifle on the sand sock and bipod and without touching your cheek to the stock you wiggle your head side to side (getting scope shadow on different sides to exagerate poor focal alignment- if the reticle moves in relation to the target there is parralax and you need to adjust the focus and try again.
Some scopes are more sensitive than others. For examples, the Leupold M3A we used in the Army IMO was a lot more sensitive than the Leupold MKIV 3.5-10x40mm LRT which paralax barely needed to be considered for. Our old PVS10 day night sights were horrible- and if you didn't focus them perfectly at every range, you could miss the whole target with a PVS10. </div></div>
Thanks for this info! Maybe that's what is causing it it.... The rings that came with this scope is so high that I had to put the side of my chin on the stock and whenever I made a slight movement, the scope would have a white blur inside of it. I have low rings coming in and I'll be sure to try what you just said. I'm hoping it works because I really don't want to buy another scope lol.