There is no windage adjustment on the Leupolds shown.
I never clued in on the dual dovetail. Again, I think they would be equally strong as the Talley's, and may even allow a better ring to tube fit without lapping. I'm sure either will hold up just fine.I dont think there is a better scope ring setup than the Lightweight talleys, and they're easy to mount. I did about 150 pair last year.
If ring height is in the "functional" conversation, and you like low scope mounting, then the Talleys lose. Even their lows are on the high side.
My buddy had Leupolds on his Rem 700 300RUM
They started to shear off...
Replaced them with Talley lightweights, and it's all good, so far.![]()
Exact same issue. My 300 RUM ate the Leupies up. The Talleys have had zero issues.
It goes to show what the increased recoil of the really large cartridges can do. I've got a set of Q.R.'s on a rifle. First, that rifle was a 300 Wby and wore a 3.5-10X40 scope; the Q.R.'s stood up perfectly for over 600 rounds. (Paul, you have seen the rifle in that configuration) Since then I had it rebarreled to 358 Norma, and changed the scope to a 1.75-6X32. (Chuck, you've seen that). Well over 400 rounds later, and the Q.R.'s are fine. And they should be weaker than the D/D's.
Are you guys with mount failures running hubble-esque scopes on your rifles? I'm wondering if the added inertia of a heavier scope is making the differnece. Or is it the recoil velocity of the RUM's that the mounts can't take. ??



























