For the lazy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzkQ1Qb-h6Q
For the lazy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzkQ1Qb-h6Q
That actually is how optics work. This is particularly why side mounted optics are not popular. Keep in mind that the effect happens at long range so people shooting distances say out to 400 meters may not notice. People with a side mounted scope on a Winchester 94, as an example, will notice this effect even at short range because the scope is so far off the bores center.
https://highpoweroptics. com/reticle-alignment/
"If you elect a clown, you get a circus. "
I hoped I'll find what I need, I'll be free like a bird
Now we're pushed in a ghetto, Like the sheep in a herd
All the promises I heard, Became empty words
Completely disconnected, From the rest of the world---Dubioza kolektiv "U.S.A."
Plot twist on the order numbers, for those of you who assumed that all orders are sequential. I placed my order on Mar 14, and was in low 28***. A friend of mine just put in an order this morning and his order is in the high 25***. Neither of us had ever ordered anything from TI before. And no, he didn't make a typo, I had him double-check. My best guess is that TI keep some sort of unconventional order numbering system to conceal how many orders they actually received
Where talking about 2 different things. The rumor im trying to correct is that a reciever mounted optic centralized over the bore of a gun with a canted barrel WONT observe a progressively increased windage shift so long as the optic was zeroed. That seems to be the big concern online rn regarding misaligned Type 81 trunnions.
My 2017 Type 81 side folder is about as bent as they get, 100m POI was left 5ft left of POA before zeroing. The red dot was successfully zeroed with only a half turn on the windage knob left. When i shoot 200m the POI isnt magically 5ft to the left again.
Just saying it how it is.....