Pretty much 99.9% of all things this century then.On a fine gun you should fine slotted pins. You need properly fitting drivers to turn them, together with the skill to mess them up. But if you don’t have the skills to undo such pins you shouldn’t be going inside a fine gun.
Torx screws are an indicator that the gun is simply assembled from CnC parts with minimal human input.
On a fine gun you should fine slotted pins. You need properly fitting drivers to turn them, together with the skill to mess them up. But if you don’t have the skills to undo such pins you shouldn’t be going inside a fine gun.
Torx screws are an indicator that the gun is simply assembled from CnC parts with minimal human input.
Torx = No damage to scope tubes . And the Mounts look like master works of art .
The scope rings damage the scope tubes however they are tightened up using Allenkeys .How does that work, surely rings damage scope tubes, if the screws are over tightened ?
The biggest issue with both Torx, and Allen, is cheaply made, poorly matching keys, & or bits, and screw heads, and people picking a close, but incorrect size.
Torx is far superior.
The scope rings damage the scope tubes however they are tightened up using Allenkeys .
Following the rest of your post i agree nobody should buy cheapo mounts .
Ive made the jump from BKL which id say are middle of the road to Tier-One dovetails
Cheap mounts cause or are more likely to cause scope creep. Loose zero and damage scopes .I'm really sorry, but that's complete tosh ! However, cheap nasty mounts are far more likely to mark the scope tube, if the screws are over torqued, and given cheap mounts tend to come with the cheaper Allen screws, one may mistakenly believe the Allen screws are responsible.
I'd also guess that someone who buys cheap nasty mounts, is less likely to invest in a torque driver, and will be inconsistent in tightening the screw ???