Re: what do i need to get to 1000
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Joeyhotfizzle</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Sig685</div><div class="ubbcode-body">After several years of F-class shooting with an AR, I can assure you that you DO NOT WANT to mount the scope as close as possible to the handguard. You want to mount the scope at a height that will be comfortable for you to look through. My scope is 2.25 inches above the bore line; you need to have a proper cheekweld.
I use a Magpul PRS stock and I refined the cheekweld with the adjustable comb. </div></div>
Ok, but what if as close to the handguard ends up being my proper cheekweld and it is comfortable for me? And because my scope has a 50mm objective my sight height is actually 2.4 inches. So DO NOT WANT is not really a true statement, what works for you might not work for others and vice versa (my cheekweld is not like you cheekweld). The OP was asking what he needed to get to 1000 and other than a canted base, faster load and holdovers having a shorter seight height will give him more room to play with.
Magpul PRS stocks are awesome but are quite expensive and adds a lot of weight to an already beefy AR10. </div></div>
You originally said: "I would get a set of rings that will allow you to mount your scope as low as possible." There was no qualifier, no caveats, nothing but "mount (it) as low as possible."
My contradictory statement was aimed directly at your very narrow statement. I explained that proper cheekweld and comfort are the determining factors to use in ring selection and scope placement, not the narrow "mount it as low as possible," meme. My method will work for everybody because it is tailored to the user; yours will not because it is tailored to the scope.