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10/3/2010 8:29:51 PM EDT
Which model tech sighst should I get for my 10/22? The tsr100 or the tsr200? I know the tsr200 allows a greater amount of elevation adjustment while the tsr100 has the dual leaf apetures. I 've read how people have had to upgrade the tsr100 to the 200 because they couldn't adjust the elevation enough to zero. These sights will be going on a stock 10/22 that will be shaped into an LTR. So which model should I get?
10/3/2010 8:43:45 PM EDT
[#1]
I have TS 100's on a basic 10/22 and I had to use a longer front sight post.  I have never needed to flip the rear sight so if I do it again I'd get the 200.
10/4/2010 7:55:24 AM EDT
[#2]
I have the 100 and had no problems zeroing it for 50 yards.
10/4/2010 11:55:56 AM EDT
[#3]
So there really isn't any way you can tell if your going to need the extra elevation?
10/4/2010 5:16:28 PM EDT
[#4]
I have the 100's on my LTR.  I have no problem zeroing it at 25m.  In fact, I have never had to change the elevation at all.  It was spot on right out of the packaging!
10/4/2010 8:48:06 PM EDT
[#5]
Quoted:
So there really isn't any way you can tell if your going to need the extra elevation?


Unfortunately, no. To be honest, since all the 10/22s have the same barrel taper (the sporters anyway) and same reciever I don't know why some people are having an issue and some aren't.

If you get the 100 and you can't get it zeroed like you want, you can buy the inner part of the 200 and put it in yourself for not too much money. That's why I bought the 100, it's simple and I can upgrade if I ever want to.
10/5/2010 12:10:35 PM EDT
[#6]
Quoted:
Quoted:
So there really isn't any way you can tell if your going to need the extra elevation?


Unfortunately, no. To be honest, since all the 10/22s have the same barrel taper (the sporters anyway) and same reciever I don't know why some people are having an issue and some aren't.

If you get the 100 and you can't get it zeroed like you want, you can buy the inner part of the 200 and put it in yourself for not too much money. That's why I bought the 100, it's simple and I can upgrade if I ever want to.


That's what I am really concerned about. I don't know if I should spend the money on the 200, or cross my figures and hope the 100 works. Is the two apertures on the 100 different? I heard they are exactly the same, so having two was pointless. I also what to know if the 200 sits substantially higher then the 100, would it prevent a proper cheek weld on a standard stock?
10/6/2010 4:49:11 AM EDT
[#7]
The two apertures on the TSR100 are the same size opening, 1/16" (.062). They are different in that one is taller than the other. The aperture marked 0-2 is the shorter of the two. If you do a 50 yard zero with the short aperture, flipping to the taller one will give a zero at 100 yards. This will vary a bit with ammo velocity and barrel length. I hope this helps clarify the aperture issue. You  can zero the aperture at 25 and it should be close at 50 as well.

10/6/2010 11:49:30 AM EDT
[#8]
Quoted:
The two apertures on the TSR100 are the same size opening, 1/16" (.062). They are different in that one is taller than the other. The aperture marked 0-2 is the shorter of the two. If you do a 50 yard zero with the short aperture, flipping to the taller one will give a zero at 100 yards. This will vary a bit with ammo velocity and barrel length. I hope this helps clarify the aperture issue. You  can zero the aperture at 25 and it should be close at 50 as well.



Thanks, great information. I think I may go with the TSR100.
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