Just remember to keep your cheek welded to the stock and you shouldn't have any more problems. If your cheek/head/upper body move with the stock, there's no way for the scope to kiss you.
I like to shoulder a weapon a few times quickly to find where my cheek falls naturally on the comb of the stock. Then I loosen the scope rings, shoulder the weapon and move the scope forward or back until the sight picture is perfect. Tighten the screws down with a drop of BLUE loctite (do not use red loctite) and you're good to go.
It just takes some practice. I know people who've been shooting for decades and still give themselves 'range ring', because they forget about cheek weld.
If you are serious about shooting, I would recommend buying a good pellet gun and a scope. There are a few reasons.
-Good pellet guns are actually more accurate than a firearm.
-Pellets are cheap compared to bullets.
-Pellets leave the barrel much slower than a projectile from a fire arm, this will help you hone your trigger technique and a consistent hold.
-With a proper back stop, you can shoot a pellet gun in your back yard. More trigger time = better shooter.
-Until you get your technique down, they are far more forgiving.
There are a lot more brands out there than most people are aware of, don't bother with Crossman or Gamo. The triggers are junk and the barrels usually need to be recrowned to get any accuracy out of them. I'm a fan of Beeman and RWS, they are well built and have adjustable 2-stage triggers. I would recommend a Beeman R7 or an RWS 34 or 36. These are break barrel spring guns and behave more like fire arms than pneumatics do. Don't worry about the velocity ratings, for your purposes 500-800 fps is more than enough, 600fps will kill a rabbit with a well placed shot at 30-45 yds. Most local gun shops carry them or you can buy online. These guys are great to deal with if you're buying online.
Straight Shooters Precison Airguns
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