Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: What is the distance between the two scope rings, inside ring edge and outside ring edge.  Wondering if it will be two long for my scope Nikon Bolt XR
Document: This product appears to be solid in construction. It looks good and the rings fit the scope very well. The only problem is that the bulge in the center of my Nikon Prostaff 3-9X40 hits the mount between the two rings. I had to grind and dremel away a section on the middle portion of the mount to fix that. It took a while and it as a pain in the butt but the mount works fine. For the money, it's a great buy.
Solid ring set. Placed on a Picatinny/Weaver Rail Adapter and on top of my Mosin Nagant. Well over two hundred rounds fired and still holding in place.
Seems to be well made, inside the scope rings have a nylon sheath to protect the scopes finish. Good price, nice height, seems to be sturdy(have no fired a round with it installed).
This seemed like a solid mount for a good price, but someone wasn't thinking clearly in providing only about 1/8&#34; of clearance from ring bottom to the table between rings. Most scopes have a bulge below the turrets, and although the Nikon's wasn't big, it hit the table. Tightening the ring tops would have put a bending force on the scope that could not be good for accuracy and integrity.Back to the drawing board.
I used this mount for a Leupold 3-9x40 scope to my Rock River LAR-15 flat top. The mount has a rubberized material on the inside of the rings to stabilize the scope when tightened. The mounts height is perfect for sight alignment. I shot over 100 rounds and the scope was still in perfect alignment shooting 1/2 groups at 100 meters.
The problem with this mount is the area between the two rings. The surface there is too high and if your scope has a protrusion underneath it (adjustment turret), it won't fit.
Material was great, build was great, just wouldn't work with my BSA rifle scope. Had to return it and buy the two piece scope rings.
These rings will prevent you from mounting 99% of the scopes out there. I ordered 3 of these, assuming that they'd be ideal since they slant the rings back (which is the design I needed for my particular carbine). However, they suffer from a severe design deficiency in that when you set your scope inside the rings, the middle bottom of the scope hits the very shallow base - thus prevent the front and rear portion of the scope to nestle in the rings - bummer.
I really wanted to like this because I could use it and I've been happy with all of the Leapers mounts I've used so far. The problem with this mount is the area between the two rings. The surface there is too high and if your scope has a protrusion underneath it may not fit. Take a look at the pictures and see for yourself.
This mount is designed so badly it needs machine work to be usable, unless a scope mated with it has no lower bulge. If no modification is done on the mount, most likely it can warp the tube of a scope because the shelf between the two rings of the mount is too high, leaving little or no clearance between the scope bulge and the shelf of the mount.
Answer: yes