Sc opes with adjustable elevation turrets have become very popular for long-range shooting. One hundred yards is often too close a distance to zero such turrets, since minor deviations cannot be detected. One effective technique is to dial the elevation adjustment to a longer distance—i.e. 300 yds.—and fire a group on target. Adjust any elevation errors using the turret, then loosen the turret so it can be reset to the proper elevation setting for that distance. Tighten the turret and you will have a confirmed zero at distances more appropriate for extended-range shooting.  Additional Reading: Tips & Techniques: Cast Bullet Fit in Revolvers Tips & Techniques: Stock Drag Tips & Techniques: Stay in the Scope Tips & Techniques: When Adjusting Sights, Remember "FORS" Tips & Techniques: "Take Out The Slack" To Keep Accessories In Place Tips & Techniques: Rotate-To-Fire In Close Encounters

Watch American Rifleman staff on the range this week with the Franchi USA Affinity Turkey Elite in 20 gauge, a package designed for the pursuit of wild turkey.

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

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I was at a gun store and saw an Enfield No. 4 rifle that looked to be a pretty standard model to me, except it had a pointed stacking swivel. I have never seen one like this before and was wondering if you could tell me something about it. Is this some odd variant, or is it a common one that I have just never seen before?