The first thing you need to do is to decide at what range you want your rifle to be zeroed. Any distance closer or further will require some degree of hold over or hold under, so most folks try to zero their sights for the average range they will be shooting. Then you need to determine the load you will use. Whatever it is, you need to be consistent. For example, most AR15s will shoot either a .223 or 5.56, but since the 5.56 is a hotter load, it will not give you the same point of impact that you got if you sighted in with a .223. Finally, you need to get on paper, which means to first shoot from a distance close enough to hit the target. Then move back to the distance you want your zero and sight in at that distance. If you don't get on paper first, you will have no idea where your misses are and won't be able to adjust your sights other by trial and error. You can find much more detailed instructions on a number of shooting sites.
you should pay about 300 to about 350 dollars for a Remington 243 rifle
Do you have a high powered rifle? Do you have a high powered rifle?
A Remington 308 rifle is a very powerful rifle that should only be made available to qualified individuals. This kind of rifle can be found from Gun Broker.
it all depends on the condition of the rifle.
Any caliber higher then .22 Long rifle should the job But a .38 should work fine.
Yes, "Winchester 73" is a proper noun and the word "Rifle" should be capitalized when referring to the specific model.
Should be marked on the barrel or may have come with the directions or package what rifle do you have?
Deff a sniper rifle
not really you should save up you money for the shotguns and the semi-automatic rifle, save the TMP for last
Definitely get a rifle. It's much more accurate and penetrable. Kinda obvious.
The best you can afford.
The rifle scabbard and rifle should be on the fore-side (left side) with the butt toward the front at about the height of the horn of the saddle.