Posted: 8/24/2011 10:41:35 AM EDT
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Anybody know a good source for learning mil dot reticles. The scope I bought does not have very clear instruction for it. So offer them up and thanks for the info. |
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http://www.shooterready.com/
They have little tutorials as well as a simulation. |
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I could spend hours playing that one. -SS |
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Quoted:
I could spend hours playing that one. -SS I got sick of interpolating between the dope values on the card, so I put all the data into Shooter on my phone, and it's spot-on, and way faster. I'm thinking of building some Density Altitude dope cards and trying to calculate the dope that way, as I'm planning on doing that in my log book as a back-up for the phone. Should be good practice. |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
I could spend hours playing that one. -SS I got sick of interpolating between the dope values on the card, so I put all the data into Shooter on my phone, and it's spot-on, and way faster. I'm thinking of building some Density Altitude dope cards and trying to calculate the dope that way, as I'm planning on doing that in my log book as a back-up for the phone. Should be good practice. tried the ranging simulation, can get within a couple of yards on range estimation but can't figure out how to estimate the range of the target when I can't get mil reading for target that is partially obscured by the VW bus
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Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
I could spend hours playing that one. -SS I got sick of interpolating between the dope values on the card, so I put all the data into Shooter on my phone, and it's spot-on, and way faster. I'm thinking of building some Density Altitude dope cards and trying to calculate the dope that way, as I'm planning on doing that in my log book as a back-up for the phone. Should be good practice. tried the ranging simulation, can get within a couple of yards on range estimation but can't figure out how to estimate the range of the target when I can't get mil reading for target that is partially obscured by the VW bus ![]() Use a different dimension, like the WIDTH of the target, or it's head. It's less precise because it's smaller, but it works. |