First
check and make sure that you have the right scope mounts. It's not the first time that a customer has been given the wrong ones. Make sure that their good, ie no off center hole. Leupold makes good equiptment, though unlikely an occasional dud could get past quality control.
Second
set your scope back the same number of clicks that you moved it in which ever direction you moved it. This should bring you to where factory set it, which should be center or close to it. Take a shot. If it is impacting to the right, loosen the left screw on the rear scope mount a full turn, then turn the right screw tight. This should shift your point of impact to the left. Fire another shot. Do it again if necessary. Once you are on the paper do the same adjustment but with half a turn until you are close to the center. At that point make sure the screws are tight, then adjust with your turret the rest of the way. The proceedure keeps the cross hairs as close to the center of the scope as possible which is always a good thing.
I don't know what cartridge you're shooting, but I have seen people who have developed quite a flinch and not know that they are doing it. Take a friend with you and get him/her to load and cock the rifle, most times with a round and on occasion without one. That will let you know whether that is your source of the problem
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