Re: Zero problem / PH zero stop issue?
KeithR41,
I'm not sure I understand your problem correctly, but if you're trying to "adjust" the zero stop so the turret stops at some other setting, forget it, that's not how the turrets are designed, it is a very simple design that you can't fuck up, but you need to know how to use it. The turret stops turning ~0.5mils below zero. That is a "hard stop" that is NOT adjustable. It's called a zero stop because it stops below zero, it doesn't need to stop at any other place.
Now you are saying that you have 22.5 mils of UP adjustment, so that's telling me that you should have ~7.5 mils of DOWN adjustment left, because overall elevation adjustment is ~30 mils.
When you've put the scope on the rifle and you are hitting the zero stop, but you are still shooting 2.5 mils too high at your desired zero distance, do this: <span style="font-weight: bold">Open the lever lock</span>, unscrew it half a turn and pull the turret cap up (this is just to make sure the cap is detached from the adjustment mechanism, it will only move up a fraction of an inch, you do <span style="font-weight: bold">not</span> have to remove the cap). Now <span style="font-weight: bold">turn the cap to the 2.5 mil setting</span>, away from the zero stop (it will still click, but won't adjust with the leverlock opened). <span style="font-weight: bold">Close the lever lock</span> (tighten clockwise until it requires firm pressure to push down with your thumb). Now you can <span style="font-weight: bold">turn the knob back to the zero setting</span>, and you'll be zeroed at your desired distance.
It's really very easy to understand when you look at it this way: Y<span style="font-weight: bold">ou are shooting 2.5m mils high</span> on paper, what do you do? <span style="font-weight: bold">Set your elevation knob to "2.5 mils high"!</span> Now your knob setting matches your POI, and the zero setting on the knob will match your zero on target.
Now if I've managed to confuse you even more, give Paul at Premier a call, he'll be happy to walk you through the process.