Alpex LRF

Best way to get around this is use adjustable mounts. ie. Burris XTR Signature rings .
I use the medium on a picatinny rail

This ^^^

The laser points wherever the scope itself points as it’s screwed onto the top of it.

I’m about to refit mine after doing some bedding work on the stock & will be using Burris XTR Signature rings & a picatinny rail.

At the moment my box is in line with the vertical stadia line but sits too high - I can only use it on 3.5x & it disappears at 7x which is what I leave the scope set on.
 
mine sits at 10 past 2 and disappears off screen with the slightest increase in power. Don't understand how adjustable rings will overcome the problem..
 
mine sits at 10 past 2 and disappears off screen with the slightest increase in power. Don't understand how adjustable rings will overcome the problem..
Because the height adjustable rings raises or lowers the scope and therefore the position of the range finder box (up/down) ---------as it would the scopes zero height.
Colin G above can range find up to full 28 mag.

Dave (warbucks)
 
mine sits at 10 past 2 and disappears off screen with the slightest increase in power. Don't understand how adjustable rings will overcome the problem..
The Burris rings have eccentric inserts so you can move the scope physically by using different thickness rings. In your case if you put a ring in that is thicker at 20 to 8 it will bring the lrf closer to the ‘middle’ of the picture you see.
 
I have used burris rings to good effect on glass scopes to bring the reticle near the point of impact before adjusting the turrets but I can't see how they will help with the position of the lrf on a digital scope.
If you add a thicker ring as suggested you will move the reticle position but you will also move the position of the lrf the same amount as it is physically attached to the scope.
 
I have used burris rings to good effect on glass scopes to bring the reticle near the point of impact before adjusting the turrets but I can't see how they will help with the position of the lrf on a digital scope.
If you add a thicker ring as suggested you will move the reticle position but you will also move the position of the lrf the same amount as it is physically attached to the scope.

Set the zero to near to the LRF box, then use the rings to adjust the mount of the scope so that the POI and crosshairs (thus LRF box) coalesce.
 
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