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AR15.COM
3/15/2022 2:01:02 PM EDT
[Last Edit: Im_TheSaint][Edited]
If the accuracy of my rifle and ammo, matches the MOA width of the red dot I am using, and my zero is perfect. Then the red dot is basically my possible impact zone. This is true even when magnified.

Is this a desirable thing, when shooting at combatants at say 400yards? Or is it not really a benefit, because wind will probably always erase that effect.

- obviously asking for legal purposes only.

*Lets say this is, using a modern combat carbine, a 2 moa accurate 556 AR.
5/25/2024 4:11:01 PM EDT
[#1]
I think the smallest dot that your eye can read quickly at a moderate brightness is preferred. For me about 3-4 MOA, which is handy as a BDC. Top of dot 100, center mass 200, bottom of dot (4:30 or 7:30 with wind) 300yds.
"Technique isn't something that can be taught. It's something you find on your own." - Bunta Fujiwara

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