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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
9 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Leupold Bore Sighter,
This review is from: Leupold Zero Point Boresighter 59012 (Sports)
What an amazing little device. I was taken back by the accuracy of this magnetic stick and not all to sure it was not just a gadget. I recently purchased a Remington 700PSS and a Leupold Mk 4 6.5 x 20x scope. The .308 rounds are around $1 a piece and I don't have that many opportunities to go to a distance range for sighting. Thus the attraction to a boresighter. It didn't dawn on me until it arrived that this device operates much as a Fresnel lens does to land a plane on a carrier deck. You have to get the angle just right and then you look through your scope and see the etched target that Leupold miniturized for you. Adjust your crosshairs to match theirs and you are on the paper! The trip to the range the next day confirmed I was 8 inches off at 100 yards. Where this is not a miracle, it is more than acceptable in my book for getting me where I need to be. Two adjustments later at the range and I am shooting 1/3 inch groups... I highly recommend this product.
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
awesome,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Leupold Zero Point Boresighter 59012 (Sports)
I can't believe how easy this is to use. Just attach to the muzzle and adjust your scope (the opposite way you want the crosshairs to go). Both rifles were less than 3 inches off at 100 yards at the range.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Works great but you must understand and follow instructions,
By
This review is from: Leupold Zero Point Boresighter 59012 (Sports)
Contrary to the other comments, this boresighter not only works as a boresighter to get you "on the paper", you can then use it to zero your rifle. After performing the boresighting correctly per the instructions, with your windage and elevation adjusted to match up with the center of the Zero Point grid, you then remove the boresighter and take a single shot at your target. Assuming you had your rifle rested properly and got a "good" shot at the center of the target, and your shot is "on the paper", you can then put your rifle back onto the rest and put the Zero Point back onto the end of your barrel in the same position and center its grid over the center of the target. (You can see through the Zero Point grid to your target). You can then adjust wind and elevation on your scope one more time to match up its reticle with the point of impact of your shot on the target, and you have then zeroed in your rifle with only one shot. Leupold calls this the "One Shot Zero".If you are not sure that your shot was a "good" shot, you can shoot three shots and verify that you have a close grouping. You should let your barrel cool a few minutes between each shot. You then replace the Zero Point on the end of the barrel, place its grid centered on the bullseye of the target, and then make windage and elevation adjustments to your scope so that its reticle matches the center of your grouping.
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