[sparkyv]

I really like the sights on CZ rimfire bolt guns especially the ones on my Trainer, but the Scout has some more basic ones that I'd never used before. The rear sight only has windage adjustment and elevation is done on the front. I struggled sighting it in @ 25yds until I realized that the front sight base was a bit loose. Pretty nifty arrangement, once I figured it out. The weather was great today, and I had fun plinking plates and siluetas off-hand at 50yds. It doesn't get much better than this!

 

[Forester]

I love CZ rifles. My 452 is a tack driver and the 550FS is just sexy.

Could you show us a picture of the front sight?


Lost in the woods... Hopefully.

 

[mrerick]

These CZ rifles follow the tradition of the .22LR trainers patterned after the Mauser bolt action rifle, and manufactured widely in Germany for military training during WW-I and WW-2. They are exceptionally well made.

The USA even produced one at the Springfield Armory, the M1922M1 and M2 trainers.

Springfield Model 1922 - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

I have one of those that had been sporterized after the war. Another tack driver.

 

[tomjimmy00]

The trainers I'm familiar with are the old Mossberg model 44's with Lyman sights and the old Savage model 19 NRA with the huge heavy full stock. Those were real target tack drivers with peep sights. Last forever with a little proper care.

 

[sparkyv]

There's two tiny 1.5mm hex screws for elevation adjustment. Loosen the top, tighten the bottom to raise the sight and visy-versy.

Could you show us a picture of the front sight?