Or when shooting at flies, don’t aim for the fly, aim for its right wing. Taking out the right wing will cause the fly to fly in circles the right, which is easier to hit in flight for a right handed shooter.
Hello Darryl. Since you already have a 4X16 and two 3x9's you should be able to judge with the scopes you already have whether they provide "enough" magnification for the targets and the conditions you shoot in. Surely you can manage with the variable power you have to see the targets and kill zones in good light conditions at reasonable distances (say 40 yds or less) UNLESS your scope glass is unsatisfactory or your focus adjustments need tweeking or you are having one of those days when your eyes are giving you problems.You be the judge.Regardless of my scopes magnification I usually select the lowest powers when close range hunting and use the higher magnification for stationary target shooting and longer distances. It's very hard to track a moving object such as a squirrel climbing fast when the magnification is set too high. Field of view is larger when the power is lower.
As to your question about the origin of my chosen moniker:
Quote from: oldpink on December 22, 2010, 12:52:18 PMAs to your question about the origin of my chosen moniker:[...deleted link...]oldpink, what the h311 is that thing? Turn table for spices?
As to your question about the origin of my chosen moniker:[...deleted link...]