I would check the barrel. If you fell hard enough, you might have bent it.
90's model 110 30-06, last year I slipped on rocks and landed on the rifle. The rifle between me and the rocks, hard. The fall crushed the elevation cap, that's fine it was a simmons. Bought a Nikon 4x14x40 and I can adjust the elevation all the way up and the gun is still shooting 15 inches low at 50 yards. Do I need to take the gun completely apart and torque everything back down an start over?
I would check the barrel. If you fell hard enough, you might have bent it.
Did the same thing with a Rem 7600 once. Had to replace rings as well. Good quality steel bases and rings will be a good investment. Use strippable thread lock as well.
Is it a 20MOA base by any chance?
The Dunning-Kruger effect is alive and well.
Oh goodness, Give me two V blocks, a press and an indicator and I will get the whole barrel within .001"
The Dunning-Kruger effect is alive and well.
Off the top of your head what bases and rings would you suggest?
Before you do anything see if a dollar bill wil slide between the forearm and the barrel from the recoil lug to the end of the stock to see if the barrel is hitting the stock anywhere. You might take the the action out of the stock and remove the scope and mount. Roll the barrel on a countertop with the action hanging over the edge. You might could tell if the barrel is bent....maybe. V blocks would be better.
The Dunning-Kruger effect is alive and well.
I’m not trying to be a smart arse. I don’t know your level of knowledge and I’m not assuming. These are things I’ve seen for real.
Is your elevation knob on the top and windage on the side? I’ve seen people have the scope in the wrong way.
If your shooting low you move turrets up.
Archers are sometimes confused as you chase the arrow with your sights on a bow. Move sight down if your shooting low and vice versa.
Also take the bolt from the gun where you can look down the pipe. Put your gun in a vice or sled. Put a ball ⚽️ in the yard 40-50yds or so out. Look through the barrel and find the ball. Now move your scope hairs until they center the ball. Look back through the barrel.
This should get you close.
Cheers
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No offense taken. Elevation is on top as it has a U and D and the direction arrow. I'm shooting from a Caldwell sled with 10 pounds of weight on it. I've done as you said with the bolt removed and centered with a clean target shown through the barrel and the scope.
You said you also replaced the rings & bases. Is there a possibility that you were given the wrong bases?
Your model 110 may very well be a "flat back" and common bases in sports stores are usually "round back" as of current design. The hole pattern has the same spacing only the shape and height of the rear base is different. The front bases are the same.
Just a thought,
Randy
Installed new base and rings, front part of base is contoured, back part is flat just like the rifle, now to sight it in.
He is the same guy that had nothing good to say about the 6.5 creed.
The Dunning-Kruger effect is alive and well.
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