![Wink ;)](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
Also might be checking back with some of you....JEBar said that if I've never sighted in a scope "it can go pretty easy or can be frustrating." I'm hoping for the "go pretty easy" route. Thanks, Gentlemen.
if you start out at short range and follow the steps, it will not only be pretty simple, its usually part of the funPT7 wrote:Also might be checking back with some of you....JEBar said that if I've never sighted in a scope "it can go pretty easy or can be frustrating." I'm hoping for the "go pretty easy" route. Thanks, Gentlemen.
Appreciate the articles on this Weaver scope, Sir Henry. BTW, part of the reason I went for one of these is due to the many pictures you have posted of Weavers. I think that the simple, straight lines are appealing, and look good on a lever-action rifle. In the one article you sent, I liked the explanations/options for the different magnifications. I've searched the web for info on this V4.5 Weaver, but found little. Your articles look like they came from a magazine? Where did you get the info you sent, and is it available in cyberspace?Sir Henry wrote:That is a good choice for a scope. Here is some info on it. Also you might want to consider the Skinner scope mount. The Picatinny rail looks a little out of place.
http://www.skinnersights.com/henry_rifles_18.html
They come in handy when I want info on a specific scope.PT7 wrote:Sir Henry, that's a nice collection of Weaver brochures. Today I looked at the current prices for the Classic V-Series on their website http://www.weaveroptics.com/optics/rifl ... classic_v/. Definitely much different than what you said the V4.5 sold for in 1968!![]()
But that's the way it is with many items today....