No one can answer your question unless this is known......
Have you shot it with scope on?
what is MOA adjustment for the scope?
what is the yardage?
Let me know & Ill walk u in.....
Nikon Prostaff is an excellent variable scope for under $250. Excellent optics, can't beat it for the price.
To sight in a rifle scope without shooting, you can use a bore sighting tool or a laser boresighter. These tools help align the scope with the rifle's bore, allowing you to adjust the scope's reticle without firing any shots.
You would have to have 52 clicks of adjustment.
You will want to make your scope point to the right more.
See link below-
Opinons vary. Rule of thumb is to buy the best you can afford. Nikon, Burris, Leopold, Nightforce, Kahles, etc. all make fine optics.
The Nikon Buckmaster scope was developed by Nikon, a well-known Japanese optics company, but it does not have a specific individual inventor attributed to its creation. Nikon's team of engineers and designers collaborated to create the Buckmaster line, which is recognized for its quality and performance in hunting and shooting applications. The scope was introduced to meet the needs of outdoor enthusiasts seeking reliable and affordable optics.
There are many places where one can purchase a nikon spotting scope. This includes specialist camera stores, some electronics stores and sites such as Amazon.
No
To accurately sight in a rifle scope without using a boresighter, you can follow these steps: Securely mount the scope on the rifle. Set up a target at a known distance. Fire a shot at the target and note where the bullet hits. Adjust the windage and elevation knobs on the scope to move the crosshairs to the point of impact. Fire additional shots and make further adjustments until the shots consistently hit the target where the crosshairs are aimed.
The BSA Sweet 17 rifle scope is an affordable scope that's designed for beginning rifle users. Average prices on the scope range from $50.00 to $100.00 in most cases.
Here's the basics on mounting the scope on a rifle. ( Assuming you have a scope mount on the rifle.) 1. Place the bottom half of the scope rings on the rifle first (Without the scope attached.) 2. Place the scope on the bottom half of the rings and adjust the scope mounts to comfortably fit your eye. When adjusted, tighten down the bottom half of scope rings to the rifle mount. ( The scope should have one cross hair adjustment at the top and one on the right.) 3. Place the scope in the rings and then put the top half of the rings on. Tighten them down, but not VICE tight, just loose. You still want to move the scope some. 4. Look through the scope and align the cross hairs level with the rifle barrel. The Vertical line should be straight up and down at a right angle with the barrel. 5. when you have the scope adjusted to your eye and the barrel of the rifle, tighten the top scope rings in a crisscross pattern a little at a time. Don't vice one down then go to the next one. Do it a few turns on each one until they are tight. A final note. If you have a small screw hole and screw at the back end of the scope mount (on the rifle) you may want to place the rear scope ring against that screw. This is a scope stop. This will keep the scope from moving back from the recoil. Some scope mounts have a long pad at the rear of the scope mount that acts the same way. It's usually necessary on high powered rifles not 22's.