7MM Long Range Remington 700 & Nightforce 8-32×56 scope

Description

Remington 7mm 700 long range rifle with Nightforce 8-32×56 scope with 30mm tube and illuminated NP-1RR reticle.  Nice long-range setup for target or hunting.  I’ve never shot it but it’s ready to go (I’ve got Macular Degeneration in my right eye, and I’m right handed, so I can no longer use scopes with fine reticles).  Comes with scope, bipod, case, lens caps, sunshade, custom stock, trigger, muzzle break and bolt.  It has 26-inch barrel (27.5 inches with the muzzle break) and has a green Cerakote coating.  The scope is super nice and clear and has internal range makers for faster sighting.  It still had the decals, stickers and $2,000.00 price tag that I just removed before mounting it.  Get ready for that 800 to 1000+ yard shot.

NP-1RR scope major functions:

• Easy ranging of the target in the field with no mathematical calculations.

• Quick and accurate compensation for wind drift and bullet drop.

The NP1-RR ranging scale works on the principle of known size of the target in inches. There is a company diagram available (I can provide) that breakdowns the ranging scale: step, circle, baseline and yards. Distance from step to baseline (inside edges) = 18 inches. Diameter of circle = 9 inches. Distance from bottom of circle to baseline = 9 inches.

Examples:

• Deer average 18–20 inches from brisket to shoulder.

• Coyotes average 18–20 inches in height.

• Fox average 10–12 inches in height.

• Prairie dogs average 9–10 inches standing.

The ranging scale remains effective in the field even with small variances in target size.

You can recalibrate the ranging scale in your Nightforce scope for target sizes other than 18 inches and 9 inches. Decreasing magnification from specified settings will increase values of the ranging scale and bullet drop scale. Increasing magnification will have the opposite effect and will decrease values.

Example:

Recalibrating the ranging scale for a 20-inch target, place a target 20 inches in height, exactly 300 yards away. Looking through the scope at the target, decrease the magnification until the inside edges of the step and the baseline bracket the target in the 300 yard column.  Mark your magnification ring at this point to align with the indicator mark on the tube body. Your scope is now capable of ranging 9 inch, 18 inch and 20 inch targets, depending on the magnification you have the scope set on. This can be done for a wide range of target sizes if desired.

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