Bah, do not worry, use whatever you are comfortable with. As long as it is stable and does the job. I adjust scopes at my range during hunting season and I use this:
I modified it to add 2 * 25 lbs barbells on it to soften the kick of some of these big rifles. I get great results! Once your rifle is set and you get bullseye aver bullseye on your target, the weird looks will fade away.
What do I do:
- if it is a bolt action, I set the rifle down so it does not move and aim at a target at 50 yards
through the barrel.
- then I move my head up and adjust the scope to point at the same target.
- this will get me on paper without wasting a single bullet.
- then I can start shooting. Fire one round, adjust.
- move to 100 yards, fire one round, adjust.
- and keep going like this until you are at your preferred zero distance, or until you get the result you want.
BUT for this to work you have to make sure you isolate all other variables! So make sure you do not move that rifle when you shoot! If you cannot group well, adjusting a scope is impossible... Take your time, control your breathing, trigger, make sure your bench does not move, don't flinch, ... You know, all the basics
