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Well it looks like I will most definitely be upgrading the scope rings as you suggested. The rail must not be on the receiver parallel to the bore. I tried to sight it in today. I got the windage set within a few clicks but ended up adjusting the elevation all the way down till it stopped and was still 8-10 inches off the top of the bulls-eye.
The rings on there now are the Millet brand and are adjustable for windage. I don't need that as much as the elevation. So I was looking at a set of the Burris Model 420520 Signature Zee 1 inch Riflescope Weaver Style Based Rings. I guess I have to buy the eccentric kit separately?
Do you have any suggestions regarding these rings or another type?
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11-08-2009 12:19 AM
# ADS
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Banned
What did it have for a scope mount before the work was done to the bridge?
Could you take a picture at a higher angle to see the new work?
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Banned
Often the bridge work was done to match the profile of the mod. 70 or 700.
Your rifle is a puzzle.
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Advisory Panel
id have to have your fifle in my hands to see, if it were me..
i would have welded rather then used an epoxy, though epoxy has come along way.
and used a Redfield base, i would have tried a few types, from the Jap, M70 to 700 Remington, and used one that would have worked with some modifiactions.
they may still make a Zee ring with windage adjustment, youll have to look.
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Dan Wilson
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The trigger guard has a dogleg just behind the front screw, many builders worked the dogleg out so the guard goes straight across and look more like a commercial rifle.
Dan
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Well its been a looooooooooong time but I finally got this rife sighted in. I can get a 3 inch shot group at 100 yards with the cheap scope and my inadequate shooting skills. I believe that a pro would do much better for sure lol!!
I ended up using a set of Burris scope rings with the offset inserts to get the scope mounted properly.
Now to practice with it and then eventually save for the better scope.
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Originally Posted by
my05hammer
I have heard the term "Straightened Floor Plate". I assume it has something to do with the bottom of the magazine well? What does this involve and why was it done?
Thanks.
This 1917 has a straightened floor plate. It removes the guppy-like belly of the military version and gives it smoother lines.

CX
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Originally Posted by
Charlie Xray
This 1917 has a straightened floor plate. It removes the guppy-like belly of the military version and gives it smoother lines.
CX
I see now what you mean.
That is one nice rifle too.
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Thanks. It is my favorite deer rifle. Hunted with it in Alaska for caribou and several southern states for whitetail.
CX