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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
NRL - Ranging set up
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<blockquote data-quote="highdrum" data-source="post: 2980026" data-attributes="member: 13732"><p>You'll want the best glass/most adequate laser system there is. Lots of times they tuck these targets into tricky areas to find. At some times of day, they could be in a shadowed thicket under trees. A grayed out plate is tough to see in this situation unless you have great glass. I would recommend the Leica HD pro lrf binos, zeiss victory RF or Swaro El range. I have the zeiss and sig kilo 10k. Love the sig laser but the glass is mediocre. The biggest thing I can reccomend is finding the laser convergence with the reticle in your lrf and knowing exactly where the laser hits on target in reference to the reticle, they're are almost never zero. I can shift the reticle in the 10k, but even with it centered as much as the electronics allow, it's still not perfect. Knowing the exact convergence will allow you to get the best range to target possible and give you the best chance of hitting your target. The sig kilo 6k binos are a very good bang for the buck setup, but only give dope to 800y, 90% of nrl hunter targets are inside that distance, the longer ones you'll have to bust out ur kestrel. Buy the best glass you can afford, it'll help you the most.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="highdrum, post: 2980026, member: 13732"] You'll want the best glass/most adequate laser system there is. Lots of times they tuck these targets into tricky areas to find. At some times of day, they could be in a shadowed thicket under trees. A grayed out plate is tough to see in this situation unless you have great glass. I would recommend the Leica HD pro lrf binos, zeiss victory RF or Swaro El range. I have the zeiss and sig kilo 10k. Love the sig laser but the glass is mediocre. The biggest thing I can reccomend is finding the laser convergence with the reticle in your lrf and knowing exactly where the laser hits on target in reference to the reticle, they're are almost never zero. I can shift the reticle in the 10k, but even with it centered as much as the electronics allow, it's still not perfect. Knowing the exact convergence will allow you to get the best range to target possible and give you the best chance of hitting your target. The sig kilo 6k binos are a very good bang for the buck setup, but only give dope to 800y, 90% of nrl hunter targets are inside that distance, the longer ones you'll have to bust out ur kestrel. Buy the best glass you can afford, it'll help you the most. [/QUOTE]
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NRL - Ranging set up
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