You will want to make your scope point to the right more.
This refers to adjusting the sights on a rifle for elevation (up/down) and windage )left/right) so that the sights are pointed to the place that the bullet strikes at a given distance.
It means adjusting the sights for windage (left-right) and elevation (up-down) so that the sights are looking at the point where the fired bullet will strike at a given distance.
To adjust the sights on a Marlin 512 Deer Master that is shooting to the right, you need to move the rear sight to the left. This is done by loosening the screws that hold the rear sight in place, then gently tapping it left with a soft mallet or pushing it manually. If the rifle has a front sight that is adjustable, you can also adjust that by moving it slightly to the right. After making adjustments, always test fire to ensure accuracy.
You will be sighting in for a specific range, say, 100 yds. You may need to start at a shorter range- 50 or even 25 yards to get the rifle on the target. Shoot from a rest- preferably a bench/ sandbags, or some type of solid support. Adjust the sights as needed- on most rifles, the rear sight will be raised to raise the strike of the bullet. It is moved in the OPPOSITE direction of the bullet strike to adjust windage (left/right). I did say MOST- some rifles are different. Fire 3-5 shots, note where the bullets strike the target, and adjust sights. Once you are on target, move out to 100 yards, adjust. Some military rifles are sighted in for 200-250 yards. For closer shots, aim lower, for further, aim higher.
To adjust the sights on a Cooey Model 60 .22 caliber rifle, first ensure that the rifle is unloaded and safely pointed in a safe direction. The rear sight can typically be adjusted for elevation by moving it up or down, depending on your desired point of impact. For windage adjustments, shift the rear sight left or right to correct the lateral trajectory. Always test your adjustments at a target to ensure accuracy and make further adjustments as necessary.
You canYou can sight in any rifle with the original sights. That's what they are there for. In order to sight in any rifle you need to be able to group your shots (3 or more shots in the same small area) Once you can do that you adjuste your windage (left or right) and your elevation (up or down) Since not all rifles adjust the same you will need a manual for your rifle. Some also require a tool (screwdriver, Alan wrench, or a torex driver) The manual will let you know. As with any fire arm please be fully aquainted with is and enroll in a local firearm safety course. Lack of knowledge can kill you.
Sights are typically metallic, either a V notch at the rear, and a post at the front, or a peep sight (small hole in metal disk) at rear, post at front. A scope (short for telescope) is mounted to the rifle, and has a set of cross hairs that can be adjusted up/down and left/right. It has the effect of bringing the target closer. You adjust cross hairs so they are crossing where the bullet strikes. However, simple metal sights may be preferred to a scope in certain conditions- low light, snap shooting, etc. There ARE other sights, such as the "red dot" sight- they superimpose a dot on the image of your target (only in your view- not really on the target) Unlike a scope, most do not magnify the target image.
To adjust the rear sights on a Sears Model 5 .22 caliber rifle, first, locate the elevation and windage adjustment screws on the rear sight. Use a screwdriver to turn the elevation screw clockwise to raise the point of impact and counterclockwise to lower it. For windage, turn the screw clockwise to move the point of impact to the right and counterclockwise to move it to the left. Always make small adjustments and test fire afterward to ensure accuracy.
NHL player Blake Wheeler shoots right.
NHL player Alex Chiasson shoots right.
Shoot rifle. Note difference between point of aim and point of impact. Elevation can be adjusted at the rear sight. Windage (left/right) may be SLIGHTLY adjusted by tapping the rear sight in the opposite direction.
NHL player Jason Spezza shoots right.