IdahoRedneck
Well-Known Member
lol.....but everyones gotta start somewhere. Wasnt that long ago for me....
-
If you are being asked to change your password, and unsure how to do it, follow these instructions. Click here
How many clicks
- Thread starter Cajuncoonazz
- Start date
Help Support Long Range Hunting Forum
lol.....but everyones gotta start somewhere. Wasnt that long ago for me....rick523
Well-Known Member
I usually keep my turret set where I can hit pretty close to poa (kill zone) at reasonable range, until I get to where I am going to glass. I would think if you are taking a sighter shot at game at 500 yds you would have time to set up correctly. Maybe I've been going about this all wrong.
Rick
Rick
I have used MOA, calibrated reticles, and yardage turrets, all with success. I personally find that reticles work best out to 500 yards, turrets to 1000, and MOA for beyond. 500 yards and under you can get very close with all techniques if your inputs, particularly zero, and velocity/BC is accurate, and the scope is close on its click calibration. Beyond that I have found that verifying drop data to within at least 80% of your max shooting range should be performed, and calculated. I really like my NF G7 scope. It has a calibrated yardage turret with a MOA scale at the bottom of the turret, as well as a Reticle to 600 yards with a MOA windage scale. All of the info for each has been tested and validated. With all this, I have found that use of the yardage turret at ranges out to 1000 yards gives me the best balance of speed and accuracy for hunting, even if temperature or elevation difference are encountered. Out to 1000 yards a couple of adjustment clicks for condition changes can put you on target once the effects are understood. IMHO.
ShootnMathews
Well-Known Member
Usually for it to be accurate they need to have the bullet weight,BC,heigth of scope to barrel, MV, zero distance. And honestly you should field verify a couple shots with you factory turret and give them the moa reading.
JackinSD
Well-Known Member
It's going to take more than a couple shots. In fact, quite a few more.
lhouston78
Well-Known Member
If he is just starting out they will let him know. Most swaro scopes with a turret will not shoot passed 700 yards and if he is only shooting to that they will make it close on elevation and speed for the gun. I know its not perfect but that is why they normally will not go passed 700.
