Will the scope hold its Zero if i remove it then attach it again?
1438821
Yes. You have to be sure to put it back in the same slot as it was before. I have this mount with a Nikon Prostaff and one with aa Redfield revolution and removed the mount from my rifles and reinstalled. Exact zero no but very close.
317907
If you have not physically zeroed this scope on your rifle ,you will need to. I wouldn't just bore sight it and trust 100% that it's going to be zeroed at 100yds with out putting rounds down range.
2123950
I have two of these. One on my 300 Blackout and one on my Daniel Defense .223. No problem with holding zero on either gun.
452915
I have a new one and it has zero reset turrets. Once you get the scope zeroed in, you loosen the set screw with a coin, move the turret back to 0 and screw it tight again. Not sure if thats the spring loaded feature you asked about, but you CAN reset the turrets.
672089
The reflex sight I tried to use was a trijicon (since returned, don't remember model) and it did interfere, with the Prism optics top elevation adjustment knob. I took it off because of that reason. However, I have noticed since that my initial sight-in my initial adjustments my zero has held solid and I have not had to adjust my prism sight, even after taking it off and putting it back on my AR my zero has held. I may have been too hasty on the return. The other option quick release mount for the reflex (fastfire reflex has one I have looked at) would be the other option.
196563
This is not a 'scope' as it has no targeting apparatus. It is merely a magnification device. As such, there is no way to 'zero' it because there is no need to 'zero' it. If your other optics are zeroed, this will not effect them. So, my answer is no.
1354234
Yes it will. if your scope is zeroed I would not recommend putting another scoped rifle on the other side.
795816
It will not. The front sight, even though directly in front, will be invisible through the scope... strange, but true.
343988
I believe if you remove the scope and mount in onepiece and put it back the same place,there should be no problem.
2037685
It shouldn't because the sight would stay correct. Mine does it to and it loses its accuracy.
50209
I have mounted it on an ar 10 308 and after 3 months it still holds the zero. Great scope
633883
I'm going to say that it won't stay zero'ed in. After several hundred rounds I am having trouble keeping it sighted in. It seems to be built well but is now getting out of adjustment easily. Hope this helps.
1672438
I would say that its not the scope, it holds perfect zero on several 22 rifles I have it on. Break barrel air rifles very often have zeroing issues due to the placement of the scope behind the barrel breaking point. When the barrel is opened, and then closed it can shift the barrel enough to cause a point of impact change.
1090842
Yes, the mount must be removed to field-strip the rifle. When re-attached, the scope returns to near zero. The mount is tight without any wobble.
300770
These type of mounts (flip to side or slide to side) always have some movement when deployed. They are meant for magnifiers where it doesn't make any difference. It would not hold zero at all with a scope in it. You would be lucky to keep your shots in an 8-10" circle at 50 yards using one of these. You need a solid mount for that or a set of rings that mount solidly to the rifle. You can also buy quick disconnect rings that will hold better zero when taken off and put back on if you buy good ones. Cheap ones just won't do the task.
1633387
I use 3 different setups, one is a 10x cheap-o scope that has bounced around in a camping rucksack for 6 months or so before I slapped it back on. It held a nice grouping at 100 yrds with no adjustments. past that I'm not really sure. for my red dot and NV holo scopes I have never had to make adjustments and they are swapped out at least once every time I shoot. hope this helps. (my only suggestion is to tighten the side screw that tightens the mount clamp. otherwise you could experience major issues)
959391
I would say it depends on two things, 1) what gun are your using and 2) what mounts are you using? My friend has the 6-25x version of this scope on a Savage in 338 with a one piece mount and has not had a problem with it holding zero. About 70 rounds through. He explained to me that the one piece mount helps because it helps absorb some of the recoil. Hope this helps.