I like the one with the bullet hole in the tube that never stopped functioning.
Interesting.Hahaha I don't like the single tension point in the middle of the rings, or the fact that they require 55 in lbs of torque on the tube, or that they come loose if you torque much less than that, or that they single handedly blew the Parralax out on two of my scopes. I think that's it lol.
Simple is just better in my opinion. And they design is neither simple, or better lol.
But other than that, we can totally be friends haha
Yeah that is a pain. I do torque slowly and in a sequence to keep the scope level until it stays put. I just went back to seekins ringsInteresting.
I'm shooting them on my 338 NMI with an NX8 and haven't had any issues. I don't torque them to 55 in lbs either.
It really makes scope mounting simple though. No turning of the tube and making the reticle in level like traditional cap rings.
I do like the NF Ultralight 6 screw rings and I have a few sets of Seekins as well.Yeah that is a pain. I do torque slowly and in a sequence to keep the scope level until it stays put. I just went back to seekins rings
I tend to believe the test with multiple documented data points, over the one that is a guy saying he hasn't had any issues.Which torture test is more realistic? A scope that's been hunted hard for 3 years and never had an issue, or a scope that was dropped a couple of times and failed.
You got a unicorn, don't sell it!I just completed year 3 with my LHT. Well I have a couple more hunts this year, but my rough math says that it's killed 16 animals in 3 years, from 17 yards to 834 yards. I haven't had a POI impact in 3 years. Not saying it's a NF but it's funny how fast everyone on RS wrote off the LHT after one test. I've dropped mine multiple times, it's ridden thousands of Miles in a truck, 100s of miles on a rzr, been packed on foot 100s of miles and it's never given me one issue.
I think one of the issues with the test is that there is ONE test scope. It might be the one scope that performs great, or the scope that performs terribly. It's not feasible to test 10 scopes, but it's something to think about that you're getting a sample size of ONE.
Which torture test is more realistic? A scope that's been hunted hard for 3 years and never had an issue, or a scope that was dropped a couple of times and failed.
I tend to believe the test with multiple documented data points, over the one that is a guy saying he hasn't had any issues.
Form's tests are a bit more involved than dropping a scope a couple times. There's also more than one sample for several of the scopes. Not to mention his own experiences, and experiences with many other hunters and their scopes.
Sooooo, a scope shouldn't hold zero?Those are just torture tests based on the false assumption that your scope should hold its zero
Don't "assume" it will hold its zero. Next to load development, optics are the dumbest topics on the Internet.Sooooo, a scope shouldn't hold zero?
His tests give me more info than I'll ever get any other way, on my own.
And lessen the potential pain of lost opportunity when it appears.