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5/10/2005 1:53:37 PM EDT
I think this should work fine unless I'm missing something:

To "perfectly" zero my Aimpoint M3 at 50 yards: Mount my Las/Tac to the front of the FH on my LE6920, point at a spot 50 yards away, then adjust the M3 to overlay the laser's dot.

What do you think?
5/10/2005 1:58:29 PM EDT
[#1]
That gives you a 'rough' zero (assuming the laser is zeroed).  Only way to get it as close as possible is to shoot the rifle.
5/10/2005 2:03:10 PM EDT
[#2]

Quoted:
That gives you a 'rough' zero (assuming the laser is zeroed).  Only way to get it as close as possible is to shoot the rifle.



Hi Forest,

I did shoot and zero the way you told me to do it and I really appreciate your input. I just thought the laser might be more precise. Live and learn. Thanks again.
5/10/2005 2:05:27 PM EDT
[#3]

Quoted:
I did shoot and zero the way you told me to do it and I really appreciate your input. I just thought the laser might be more precise. Live and learn. Thanks again.



Depends on how good you are with irons.  If you're really bad with irons the Laser may give you a better result.  However when the red dot of the Aimpoints starts overlapping the red dot of the Laser - things may get interesting.
5/10/2005 2:35:54 PM EDT
[#4]

Quoted:
However when the red dot of the Aimpoints starts overlapping the red dot of the Laser - things may get interesting.



Do you mean it could reflect back to my eyes?
5/10/2005 4:03:48 PM EDT
[#5]

Quoted:
I think this should work fine unless I'm missing something:

To "perfectly" zero my Aimpoint M3 at 50 yards: Mount my Las/Tac to the front of the FH on my LE6920, point at a spot 50 yards away, then adjust the M3 to overlay the laser's dot.

What do you think?



I would zero your laser at 25yds as that is about as far as you will be able to see it in full sunlight.



C4
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