Home Nikon Cool hack to remove parallax from any scope

Cool hack to remove parallax from any scope

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47 COMMENTS

  1. Your choice of rifle shows you have credibility mate. My Carbonlites are so precise, I had to get the new Peaks too. Accuracy robbing fashion like spiral fluting etc is for fashion followers…

  2. This is literally not a hack at all. It's simply a tutorial on how to properly use a scope. Of course you need to have your eye centered behind the scope, and at the proper distance away so that the entire image is visible from edge to edge (aka the proper eye relief). You still need to adjust your parallax to get a precision shot.

  3. I knew about this but it’s just hard to center your eye, crosshairs, and target when parallax is way off in using fixed parallax scopes. It helps a lot but for very small targets specially for rimfire and Airgun, the slightest deviation from that centerline can make you miss. For big bore assuming you are shooting at a big target at sub 100yards or less, as long as you center your eye, being off by a tid bit won’t matter as much.😁

  4. There are two types of parallax. They are in different axis. The first is the minor Parallax created by not having the reticle focused to the same focal plane as the target view and is in the plane parallel to the barrel. You may not even be able to see this as a misalignment, but only as a blurred reticle. The parallax adjustment knob does indeed bring the scope and reticle to the same focal plane. The second is the gross parallax from a lateral misalignment of the eye, perpendicular to the plane of the barrel, to the extent it produces a dark ring or edge crescent. The Parallax adjustment knob will not correct off-centered eye to the extent that you are describing it. The correction produced by the parallax adjustment knob is in the fine tuning, sub moa category. Dark rings on one edge only are a gross misalignment, which will make you miss by feet. You explain how one parallax type occurs, the tell how to fix it with a control that cannot affect it. You probably know how it works, but in your attempt over simplify it for easy understanding, you become somewhat incorrect. In the practical world, your pointers, however will work even if you overglossed the details. The scope you are promoting is not magical target locking device that eliminates necessity for good practices.

  5. I started doing this adjustment a few years ago. I’d always shot using iron/ fixed sights. Once I started using scopes I noticed that weird thing happening, kinda like when I started using binoculars, so I did the same thing I did to get my eyes used to seeing through them and it actually worked.

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