I think the laws of optics dictates that 1.2x will put both eyes exactly in the same focal plane. Heights of the rings are usually published as being from bottom of ring to either bottom or center of scope tube depending on brand.Ī 1.5x scope will allow you to have "both" eyes open when shooting as the animal will nearly be in the same focal plane for both eyes. The height of your ring/base combo is dictated by the diameter of your objective bell, so just measure the distance between the tube & the dovetails that allow your scope bell to clear the barrel & purchase accordingly. If you don't mind getting punched in the face every time you pull the trigger, go with the varmint scope. The current trend of putting heavy big belled varmint scopes on magnum caliber carbines is baffling to me, as a small objective, light, compact 4x or 1-4x variable scope is more than adequate for any game your rifle is intended for & much better suited to your carbine. Raising your cheek off the comb to look thru the scope will result in a "smack" on your cheekbone that will be very unpleasant considering the recoil of a 300 Win Mag. Mounting a 14 power scope with a 56mm objective lens will require you to mount it quite high, thus making it impossible to attain a proper cheek weld on the comb. Your Bavarian has a buttstock with more drop in the comb than a standard stock & is more suited to open sights or a very low mounted scope.
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