Hey Raoul, you know Mike is correct when he tells you that there should be a comfortable natural hold with your CFX and likewise a natural "straight" level positioning of your scope to make the fit and comfort of the scoped rifle just naturally comfortable to your neck, cheek and eye.In a perfect world with a perfect stock that fits you, along with a well manufactured scope it would just naturally work out that way.Even though your scope might be new, it's possible that it is flawed. If the crosshairs have begun to rotate in the tube,your scope won't be level with the gun. I've seen this happen to scopes but usually it takes a lot of shooting before this happens.Unless you get a lemon. Or the adjustment knobs have been maxed out and you have a "broken" scope. Should be: If the scope is good with perfect alignment of the crosshairs,leveling the gun and scope in synch SHOULD give you that perfect feel and sight alignment every time you snuggle up to it. If it doesn't, try leveling the scope only with a bubble level and pay no attention to how the crosshairs are positioned. When you look through the scope, do the crosshairs seem canted? If they are and you KNOW the scope is mounted level, then your reticle has began to rotate. If it has and you keep shooting it, it will only get worse and accuracy will vanish like a breath in the wind.If you determine that your reticle is canted, send that scope back. Incidentally, this is a good way to check any scope for reticle shift.