Anschutz 7020 rear sight adjustment (Left Hand)
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Anschutz 7020 rear sight adjustment (Left Hand)
I have a LH 1907 and perhpas I could read the dials -- but in sighting my rifle in this afternoon the "adjustment direction" was reversed -- "L" actually raised my impact -- is this me, or is the convention actually referring to the physical location of the ring? Also, I have a 10 click adjustment -- at 50 feet what is the 10 clicks worth? (1/2"?).... thanks for the help. :)
Sight adjustments
As you posted when you move the sight adjustment toward the L it moves the strike of the bullet up.In the German sights the L means that your shots are hitting low and by movine the sight toward the L you are raising the rear sight and moving the strike of the bullet up. Good Shooting Bill Horton
Leo.
The sight should have "H" and "T" on the top knob and "L" and "R" on the side knob. If you moved the knob marked L and R and that moved the impact up, something is wrong. If this is a cantable sight, is the sight rotated 90 degrees off to make it a left hand sight? Or are the knobs on the wrong posts? I also teach "H" is for hell which is down and "T" is toward the top. The "L" and "R" directions are reversed by what we normally think. That is because if you look at the sight you will see in small print the word"bei". That means "if", so the sight markings mean: "If the bullet impacts left, turn this way" A far better way to adjust sights is to memorize which way the point of impact moves with a clockwise turn of the knob. Then you can make adjustments in position without looking at the knob. All current Anschutz sights move the impact Left and Down with clockwise knob rotation.
The sight should have "H" and "T" on the top knob and "L" and "R" on the side knob. If you moved the knob marked L and R and that moved the impact up, something is wrong. If this is a cantable sight, is the sight rotated 90 degrees off to make it a left hand sight? Or are the knobs on the wrong posts? I also teach "H" is for hell which is down and "T" is toward the top. The "L" and "R" directions are reversed by what we normally think. That is because if you look at the sight you will see in small print the word"bei". That means "if", so the sight markings mean: "If the bullet impacts left, turn this way" A far better way to adjust sights is to memorize which way the point of impact moves with a clockwise turn of the knob. Then you can make adjustments in position without looking at the knob. All current Anschutz sights move the impact Left and Down with clockwise knob rotation.