I like it. What kind of groups can you shoot, and what do you think of the rear sight being that far forward.
OMG im so happy i found this thread. Waiting on my license to get here in the mail. My plan is to go with the MKII TR, I want the heavy stock and barrel and also the tactical bolt but i don't care for the tri-rail and i could care less about it being threaded or not. Save the extra hundred or so and put it towards glass. which is my next question. This will be my first gun, not my first time shooting, but I'm unsure if I went to spend "big money" over $300 on a scope if I don't find myself shooting enough. What are your thoughts? Start inexpensive and see what happens? Silverdale is the range I would probably be shooting at. 100m guest range to start and if i like it and join the 200 yd range would be the longest.
any thoughts or suggestions?
I like it. What kind of groups can you shoot, and what do you think of the rear sight being that far forward.
Why do you think you’ll find yourself not shooting enough? That’s a symptom not commonly found in new PAL holders. With the scope, you can do it two ways, buy the nicest glass your credit will allow - cry a lot now, and a lot less later, but you can always transplant your $5k S&B off your Mark II to your PGW Coyote later on. Or you can buy whatever is on special at Cambodian Tire and find yourself upgrading later (or not, some people are fine with spending a little less). Either way, you’ll be fukt unless you decide you don’t like shooting altogether, that’s the only way you’ll “save” money, haha!
I think you'll find most of the guys rocking super tall rings have switched over to lower rings. The rifles you were looking at probably had the Milletts, which comes with rings better suited for a flat top. Some of the factory stocks don't exactly help the situation either, like the FV SR, which has a buttstock that almost seems to droop downwards towards the rear.Awesome looking rifles. A bit of constructive criticism for some Mark ii owners? If your scope has 3/4"+ clearance on the barrel, when working the bolt, and on the eyepiece, and you have a standard stock, you're probably not getting a good cheek weld. If you take your rifle (unloaded) and scope into a gun shop, you can get them to test fit rings for you and get the right height. Correct height rings will make it much easier to use the scope in the field or at the range.
Updated with a couple new farkles...
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