I’ve shot clays for 13 years and just bought my first proper air rifle. This tutorial is excellent - had it zero’d within about 10-15 minutes. Thank you. 👍🏻
I'm now 53 had a air rifle when I was 10 yrs old. Took me weeks to set up back then with a BSA meteor, thanks to this video and being a bit rusty a new pcp and scope and bipod 10 minutes. Thanks brilliant video
Good video mark, I like your videos, good info without the waffle. I enjoy zeroing scopes on airguns, not so much on rifles where it's noisier, more expensive and miles of walking to see the impacts. Springers definitely a bit trickier to get just so.
Hi Mark relatively new to all this great advise for once scope is fitted ,I was told by a club member to set both turrets to around the centre positions something to do with parallax ,kind regards keep up the great reviews
@@kgrayson655 To be honest , here in the uk, basic gun safety isn’t really taught as thoroughly (if at all, depending on where you are) because the guns pose less of a threat. Shotguns are rare and rifles even rarer. It doesn’t take a genius to always stand behind the smart end of the rifle though.
Way to complicated explanation. The most simplest way is to take a shot at the target, reload the gun and aim at the target again, now keeping the gun still and stable using the cross hair adjusters move the cross hairs onto the hole you just made with your shot, now aim the gun back at the target by moving the gun not using the cross hair adjusters, take your shot at the target and you will hit it bullseye. This type of zeroing is done using your eye, none of the confusing guess work associated with his method, it’s straight to the point easy to understand no bull job done.
I’ve shot clays for 13 years and just bought my first proper air rifle. This tutorial is excellent - had it zero’d within about 10-15 minutes. Thank you. 👍🏻
I'm now 53 had a air rifle when I was 10 yrs old. Took me weeks to set up back then with a BSA meteor, thanks to this video and being a bit rusty a new pcp and scope and bipod 10 minutes. Thanks brilliant video
That was a basic to the point tutorial that I believe everybody can understand. Great work 👏 👍
Great refresher, thank you.
I've just purchased my first Air rifle and that video was very informative!! Looking forward to getting involved in this sport/ hobby
Very good video as always. I used to enjoy zeroing. I,ve just been fortunate enough to purchase a Pard, different world all together.
Good video Mark. Very helpful. Thank you.
Good video mark, I like your videos, good info without the waffle. I enjoy zeroing scopes on airguns, not so much on rifles where it's noisier, more expensive and miles of walking to see the impacts. Springers definitely a bit trickier to get just so.
Good easy to follow information
Nice and easy to follow
Hi Mark relatively new to all this great advise for once scope is fitted ,I was told by a club member to set both turrets to around the centre positions something to do with parallax ,kind regards keep up the great reviews
2:38 - camera man standing downrange?
haha, my mouth was wide agape when I noticed that. "the scope can be miles out" *the camera man stands next to target*.
@@oscarburr11 it’s just unacceptable!
@@kgrayson655 To be honest , here in the uk, basic gun safety isn’t really taught as thoroughly (if at all, depending on where you are) because the guns pose less of a threat. Shotguns are rare and rifles even rarer. It doesn’t take a genius to always stand behind the smart end of the rifle though.
I think this is a regulated airgun. But how to zero a scope on an unregulated airgun?
Think it shouldn’t change anything
At first glance ,before I started the video . I knew this guy had an accent.
Goddam it Bruce .. I was on the bog and left my phone downstairs ...
5/6 yards seems like pissing in the wind
Way to complicated explanation. The most simplest way is to take a shot at the target, reload the gun and aim at the target again, now keeping the gun still and stable using the cross hair adjusters move the cross hairs onto the hole you just made with your shot, now aim the gun back at the target by moving the gun not using the cross hair adjusters, take your shot at the target and you will hit it bullseye.
This type of zeroing is done using your eye, none of the confusing guess work associated with his method, it’s straight to the point easy to understand no bull job done.
First
Jesus Christ, get on with it man and stop waffling !
Good stuff,your ball bags hanging out son