It is much the same with people selling high seats that only a (small person) can use the rail with out getting a bent neck.Why is it we as an industry spending thousands on our set ups but yet there isn’t a decent adjustable torch mount out there?!
Has anyone found a decent mount that fixes to the rifle quickly and toolless and will hold the torch zero every time?
These are the ones I useI use one from Ant Supplies, due to the nature of being adjustable total RTZ is never truly gonna be spot on but a slight tweak here or there is a small price to pay.
Good mount, I previously used one with smaller thumb wheels but there was far too much movement in the unit even when the grub screws were nipped up to lock the positionThese are the ones I use
Not very adjustable/pointable though are theyHello, The quick / cheap and easy way if using a I/ R torch on a Scope like Night Vision is buy a figure 8 clamp, This is all i use and have done for many years
Hello, No but i only use my I/R torch clamped above my Photon or Red torch above my day scopeNot very adjustable/pointable though are they
Yes but the rifle has a right weight biasI have the perfect, repeatable, rock solid, low profile setup. 34mm sphur mount and rail mounted at 45 degrees, 30mm bushings, 30mm qd warne ring with 25mm bushings for torch. Controls for torch in easy reach and quick to attach, remove. The bushings allow shims without risk to the scope or torch.
What does that matter? @Tim.243Yes but the rifle has a right weight biasoh yes it does!!
I like things to be balanced so mine is central and not bias to one side like anything in shooting balance is important also cheek weld, lop, cast, swing,What does that matter? @Tim.243
Balance isn’t a problem, its a small torch close to the COG, keeping it tight and rigid is better than being tall and floopy! Also, reflected energy from the torch bounces off the moderator to the side and not back into the scope or the shooters eyes. As you say, do it how you want. Just make sure you keep doing it.I like things to be balanced so mine is central and not bias to one side like anything in shooting balance is important also cheek weld, lop, cast, swing,
trigger control. you have gotten over the height problem of the LRF housing by having the IR to one side, mine is central so not bias L or R.
Do it how you want but you can't say it is not balanced as you have weight to one side which it is.
People have adjustable stocks, my .270 stock is packed out so the mount was cock on for the Z6
That is fine, however small it is the weight is to one side which I said with out dressing it up it is bias. That is why people have used beam scales in reloading for donkeys years as when the weight is correct it sits in the middle.Balance isn’t a problem, its a small torch close to the COG, keeping it tight and rigid is better than being tall and floopy! Also, reflected energy from the torch bounces off the moderator to the side and not back into the scope or the shooters eyes. As you say, do it how you want. Just make sure you keep doing it.