While you are on the site, in your browser find and click "Add to Home Screen" A CGN beaver app icon will then be created to your phone that is directly link to the site.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Looking for someone trustworthy and knowledgable to install my scope and rings. I don't trust myself, nor do I have the tools to ensure proper level, alignment, etc. I live in Hamilton. Any recommendations?
The cost of a torque wrench, sight level, wheeler lapping set etc isn't something I have the capital to invest in right now, just hoping to have it done right. I'll worry about denting my scope tubes another time when I have more disposable income.
You don’t need any of that stuff to do a nice job. A torpedo level and the appropriate hex/torx wrench will and has done the job for many, including myself, over the years. Buy decent rings and use a little common sense. You’d have to really work at denting a scope tube.
If you’re buying the rings, the kid at cabelas will probably mount your scope for you otherwise. By the time you pay someone actually qualified, you could buy the fancy tools.
if you use silverdale at all, just go down there. Ive found guys on the line to be very helpful with assisting newer shooters in mounting scopes, adjusting scopes, spotting shots etc.
Just remember that its inch pounds when tightening rails/rings not foot pounds. If you have to do it yourself, just use only your fingertips when tightening screws, not the whole hand.
If your mounting on a 1 piece base alignment is less critical.
Anyone that has mounted a scope with proper alignment gauges will tell you it depends on rifle, some actions line up perfectly others are off and need shims.
I prefer to use quality Picatinny rails for most of my rifles......
And for high $$$$ scopes get yourself a set of no lap rings from ATRS( they sell rails too).
Wheeler torq wrench and scope leveling kit are indispensable. If the rings/mounts aren't high quality i would also check rings alignement with proper tool.
You have received good advice here from others... Check out a few Youtube videos and if you think you still require some additional guidance have a gun shop or someone closer to you with experience show you how to do it. Get a good set rings as that will save you some time.