Rflshootr
Well-Known Member
I understand what you are trying to say, but, we are talking .1 moa approximately. How many people have a scope that has fine enough adjustments to get a perfect zero less than .1 moa? And even if they did, how many rifles are perfect enough to get an exact zero less than .1 moa? If the rifle and load isn't capable of a 5 shot group....or even a 3 shot group of .1 moa or less, then how would you even know that you have a perfect zero at any given distance? And besides that, if I am changing hunting locations, different state or extreme altitude change, I myself am going to check my zero before I go hunting.what I am trying to say is atmospheric conditions will cause a 200 yard zero to shift, unless he wants to rezero every time he goes out. I'd suggest OP talk to any reputable long range shooting instructor and ask them what his zero range will be.
Dialing off of a 200 yard zero in a new hunting location is not generally advised, hence PRS guys and even long range hunters and form USMC scout snipers (Modern Day Sniper) zero at 100
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