Being a back yard shooter? I find it's wasted time to adjust my scope by changing the settings once zeroed.I zero at 50 yards and know all my hold unders and overs for any given range from 10 yards out to 110 yards.I'm also pretty good at judging the winds. So I hold left or right as needed.Did you know the longest Sniper Kill on Record used Hold over/hold left Mil-Dots to complete the shot?
Quote from: Jeff AKA Privateer on September 12, 2019, 07:31:06 PMBeing a back yard shooter? I find it's wasted time to adjust my scope by changing the settings once zeroed.I zero at 50 yards and know all my hold unders and overs for any given range from 10 yards out to 110 yards.I'm also pretty good at judging the winds. So I hold left or right as needed.Did you know the longest Sniper Kill on Record used Hold over/hold left Mil-Dots to complete the shot?Was that the Canadian fellow?-Y
It's only been in recent years that Snipers have a spotter to help adjust shots.The greatest in WWI and WWII and through Vietnam at times, were solo shooters.A click on the scope adjustments can give away your position.Now for fun shooting? It's fine if that works for you. I prefer to know how to use the mil-dots.That's why they are in the scope. If you don't like them? Why buy a scope with them?
Wow, thank you all for chiming in and giving your opinions and practices. 😄Frankly, I'm very surprised at the general trend — most are hold'er-overs, few are clickers. 🤔I had at least assumed that the field target crowd and the long range shooters would have been clickers (or maybe they just didn't respond to this post?).... One reason frequently mentioned why people are not clickers is — they want to keep it simple (same principle why some favor a springer vs. a PCP — "just grab the gun and a can of pellets" type of simple). 😊Yeah, that can almost be made into a philosphy for living. I don't share that philosophy, but I can see how it is attractive. 👍🏼 🔶 So, that means that most of you would be fine with and even would prefer capped turrets.... Well, that explains whey so many manufacturers have so many models with capped turrets....🔶 And it explains why there are so many scopes out there where the turrets don't match the reticle (often MOA turrets, with a MIL reticle).... 🔶 It also explains why there is much more talk about features of reticles,[/i] and very little talk about features of turrets (e.g.: turret turn counters, an even 10 mils per turret revolution, instead of an uneven 6 or 4.8mil). Keep the comments coming! — I'm still trying to figure out what methods I will use or learn to use as my hobby develops...! 😄Matthias
I shoot HFT. No clicking there. So i set up the rifle and scope. Record the drop at various distances and have Chairgun print a reticle for me that i stick to the scope.
Quote from: Josan on December 18, 2019, 03:31:58 PMI shoot HFT. No clicking there. So i set up the rifle and scope. Record the drop at various distances and have Chairgun print a reticle for me that i stick to the scope.What is your zero? What is your scope?-Y