Marco gets a kick out of "stirring the pot." That's why he continues in ever post to utter the word "ugly." We all need to be patient with him and allow him to get the attention he needs for the day.
Now, on to hopefully some more productive type of discussion. As the old saying goes, "there's more than one way to skin a cat" so here is how I personally have done it.
As to rings and bolt, I have medium quick detach on my CZ, but also I added a picatinny base that has a little rise to it, so that gives proper bolt clearance. I think the reason CZ added the high rings
is in order to get bolt clearance, which has been an issue that some have had in the past. I do know that there are bolt conversions available through James Calhoon that will take care of the issue of
not having the scope mounted so high. Personally I prefer to remedy the situation myself if possible.
I specifically got the picatinny base for two reasons. First is so that I can switch out scopes from daytime to my home-made night vision without much of a problem. More importantly however, is that
I wanted to mount the NV outfit as far forward on the rifle as I could get it, so as to keep the bullet camera out of my face. The picatinny base allowed that.
The picatinny base and mediums rings I am using have worked well for me, and the scope sits relatively low, or I will say not overly high.
Accuracy of CZ .17 Rem at 60 yards with home-made NV attachment. The rifle / load / scope is plenty good
enough for my intended needs at a coyote bait site.
As with most rifles, certain loads shoot better than others. The Kindlers are very good by most anyone's standards,
but the Hornady 25 HPS and the CZ just seem to like each other. The Kindler loads were almost a photocopy of each
other, both having the same group size and flyer. With some further experimenting I might could pull that flyer in.