Bullets don't rise when fired. They stay on the direct trajectory in which they are fired until loss of velocity and drag cause the bullet to start dropping. The "rise" effect is because the scope is mounted above the bore of the rifle and the Zero point is the point in which the bullet trajectory and the scope plain cross..
So in most cases the bullet impact at 50 yards will vary depending on how high the scope is above the bore. The close the scope to the bore the better you will be.
Just my $0.02
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Some men are born brothers, Others earn it... JD
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