QuietTexan
Well-Known Member
No they aren't, they do work pretty good. I've used them before and it doesn't take a ton of work to work out what the stadia lines actually translate to for a particular load. Good option for what I'll call intermediate range - 300-600 yards with a cartridge that has some good arc to it and you can't dial a second MBPR that's long enough to be useful.A simple Hash moa or mil scope for holds is not bad.
This is my favorite reticle right now - 0.5mil windage subtensions, with a minimalist grid. I watched Greg D's videos of shooting P-Dogs where he showed through the scope with a camera - that sold me instantly and I haven't been disappointed. Has worked well for me, I'm using on a 204 Ruger and 17 HMR currently.
This is an example of what I think has way too much going on for a hunting scope. I use this reticle (and the IMO slightly better Tremor 5) on several rifles, but unless I'm shooting multiple targets at multiple ranges in one string of fire like at a PRS match most of the junk is just in the way. I say the T5 is better because it doesn't have the rapid ranging lines or moving target numbers on the windage line and de-clutters the area where holds are when you dial elevation. Fantastic reticle for what it was designed for though - full on combat chaos.Interesting on your comments about to much inside the scope.