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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
What is your baseline zero a dial adjustable scope?
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<blockquote data-quote="memtb" data-source="post: 2854989" data-attributes="member: 75451"><p>I'll jump in here and give my answer …..which is likely very similar to Rich's answer.</p><p></p><p> About 3 1/2" high at 100 peaking out at about 4 1/2" at around 150 to 170 yards, zero at 300, about 9 1/2" low at 400 yards. None of these should present a problem on big game, if the hunter maintains a degree of composure! </p><p></p><p> We've used this method for many years…..working quite well from Pronghorns (similar in size to a small Whitetail) up through moose. If you judge the range to be near 400 yards …..simply hold a bit high! The biggest issue that we've found is to overshoot small stuff, like Coyotes/Prairie Dogs at around the 150 to 170 yard range. You just have to "THINK" about what you're doing…..and simply hold a bit low! memtb</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="memtb, post: 2854989, member: 75451"] I’ll jump in here and give my answer …..which is likely very similar to Rich’s answer. About 3 1/2” high at 100 peaking out at about 4 1/2” at around 150 to 170 yards, zero at 300, about 9 1/2” low at 400 yards. None of these should present a problem on big game, if the hunter maintains a degree of composure! We’ve used this method for many years…..working quite well from Pronghorns (similar in size to a small Whitetail) up through moose. If you judge the range to be near 400 yards …..simply hold a bit high! The biggest issue that we’ve found is to overshoot small stuff, like Coyotes/Prairie Dogs at around the 150 to 170 yard range. You just have to “THINK” about what you’re doing…..and simply hold a bit low! memtb [/QUOTE]
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What is your baseline zero a dial adjustable scope?
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