![]() ![]() If you need to adjust your head’s position in order to see clearly through the scope, that’s a good clue that you need to adjust your scope’s mounting position or adjust your cheek rest.ģ. Next, get on the rifle with your eyes closed and only open your shooting eye once you’re in a comfortable position. ![]() ![]() First, have your friend place a white sheet of paper halfway down the barrel (or, if you don’t have any friends, position your rifle near a light-colored wall a few feet in front of the muzzle).Ģ. The most common error I see is not properly adjusting the scope’s ocular focus to the shooter’s eye.ġ. This doesn’t just apply to having the scope mounted in the correct position or the stock’s cheek piece (comb) adjusted to the proper height. ![]() The common issue is not having the riflescope adjusted for the particular shooter. This means that there’s a good chance you have this problem, too - and it just might be holding you back. The improper setup has a direct impact on their ability to shoot as good as they should and, once we change it, there’s almost always an instant improvement. Most of my students have had one thing wrong with the setup of their rifles when they start a course (this includes military and police snipers, as well as recreational shooters). Many scopes have parallax adjustment knobs to place reticle and target on the same focal plane.Parallax is where objects at different distances appear to change position when your head moves.Properly adjusted, your eye won’t strain trying to focus on the reticle.Ocular focus ensures the reticle is properly focused for your eye.A simple adjustment almost always results in improved accuracy.Many riflescopes are improperly fitted to the shooter.Some things to know about focus and your rifle's scope: Improved accuracy can be as simple as a few scope adjustments to sharpen your view and relieve eye strain. ![]()
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