Wow. I was just looking at Midway and its a bit ridiculous. So a simple picatinny riser is in the 10-20+ range. But as soon as you want 20 MOA with it prices get stupid.
I have an unused 1 inch riser, but that won't get you the MOA you want.
I think if you figure out what the difference in height would be, you should try putting a shim underneath the back of your scope and test with that.
That gets you minimum height overall and the cant you need to test.
For 30 MOA, .0525"
.017 + .088 /2 = 1.05/2 = .0525"
This guys page gives you the numbers you need.
This says that all the rails are (in inches) .783 high at the front, then the backs are .8, .87, .888 or .957 to get 10, 50, 60, 100 MOA.
https://fieldandcaveoutfitters.com/produ...moa-risers
All rails are 6 long x 1-3/8 wide (including clamps) and add .783 to the height of your existing rail on the front (assuming you are using them to increase the angle). Weights below are approximate & include clamps and screws
10 MOA Adds .800 to the height measured at the rear & weighs 8.1 ounces
50 MOA Adds .870 to the height measured at the rear & weighs 8.3 ounces
60 MOA Adds .888 to the height measured at the rear & weighs 8.4 ounces
100 MOA Adds .957 to the height measured at the rear & weighs 8.7 ounces
And here is the explanation of how MOA cant works, which I needed.
https://warnescopemounts.com/20moa-explained/
I have an unused 1 inch riser, but that won't get you the MOA you want.
I think if you figure out what the difference in height would be, you should try putting a shim underneath the back of your scope and test with that.
That gets you minimum height overall and the cant you need to test.
For 30 MOA, .0525"
.017 + .088 /2 = 1.05/2 = .0525"
This guys page gives you the numbers you need.
This says that all the rails are (in inches) .783 high at the front, then the backs are .8, .87, .888 or .957 to get 10, 50, 60, 100 MOA.
https://fieldandcaveoutfitters.com/produ...moa-risers
All rails are 6 long x 1-3/8 wide (including clamps) and add .783 to the height of your existing rail on the front (assuming you are using them to increase the angle). Weights below are approximate & include clamps and screws
10 MOA Adds .800 to the height measured at the rear & weighs 8.1 ounces
50 MOA Adds .870 to the height measured at the rear & weighs 8.3 ounces
60 MOA Adds .888 to the height measured at the rear & weighs 8.4 ounces
100 MOA Adds .957 to the height measured at the rear & weighs 8.7 ounces
And here is the explanation of how MOA cant works, which I needed.
https://warnescopemounts.com/20moa-explained/