One thing I want to add here because I see it all the time. People chase bullet holes when they really do not have a good shooting projectile group. What I mean is, before you start adjusting that scope, what kind of group are they shooting at 100 yards? 2" or better? If they are shooting say, a 4 or 5 inch group, moving that sight is not the problem. Its tuning that rifle to a load that will shoot a consistent group time after time. He may have to drop the powder charge or change bullets, sabots, powder, what ever, but until he can shoot a good group chasing the bullet holes does no good. At 25 yards they should have shot a ragged hole in the target.
Like I said, I was asked to help a young man sight in his muzzleloader. He came to my range and shot the woods up. He then started to blame the 1x32mm scope. I told him the scope had nothing to do with it. We finally got a bullet that his rifle shot consistentely at 25, 35, and 50 yards. I tuned it to two inches high at 50 yards and low and behold his scope was fine. If you can't shoot a good tight group, then cranking that scope does you no good.