Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Long Range Hunting Whats wrong here, Driving me crazy....

This is actually very simple unless you're purposely trying to create an additional story line,

The center of the groups are left, pretty obvious,

The wind was blowing right to left that day,

Are you trying to over think something here?

You're getting pushed around at 100 yards?

Best of luck - I do not understand you.

A 15mph SUSTAINED wind from right to left would push you an inch left at 100 yards. Blowing that way for two zero checks. For the record, that would have opened your groups up to .7 and .8 - not kept them that way, as you claim the rifle consistently shoots.

It has been hard for me to realize you posted with no intention of needing help, just to troll I guess.

Sorry I fed you.

I'll bet the 6.5 has left twist and 3006 right???

Seems like a bad data in, bad data out, type of situation.

Why are you adamant that the scope is tracking correctly? That’s a pretty easy box to check when ruling issues out, and should be done early on in the troubleshooting stages as to not chase ones tail.

I was just shooting yesterday, dealing with a leupold that woulsnt track. Crazy, eh?

Ironic, it is a left handed gun,

Both are.

Not adamant of anything at this point. It's a work in progress.

Excellent video

#Backlash…….
#Dialpastanddialback
#Justtapitabit

Good grief, how many times are we going to go over the same information?

Yup. Very small data set, and/or bad data.

Then scope and mounts would be my next suspects. In reality, if the scope is a Leupy VX, I'd check it (or just chuck it ) before anything else.

I've been around enough 6.5CMs now, especially Tikkas so chambered, I'd be very surprised if the rifle was the problem. They've been the easiest to please rifles I've used.

Kenneth: If I am understanding this correctly, you aimed at the top target without adjusting scope, just to verify drop, and it hit 3" lower than JB indicated?

If so, then something is wrong with your input data. The calculation is off somewhere.

On a side note, toss your Leupolds in the nearest lake. Not the first or the last time a Leupold turned a good rifle into a bad rifle.