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Posted: 3/9/2006 3:10:15 PM EDT
What does the "mil" part of mil-dot reticle stand for
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:11:32 PM EDT
[#1]

Quoted:
What does the "mil" part of mil-dot reticle stand for


millitary.
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:11:49 PM EDT
[#2]
milliradian
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:12:06 PM EDT
[#3]

Quoted:

Quoted:
What does the "mil" part of mil-dot reticle stand for


millitary.


Nope
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:12:38 PM EDT
[#4]
Millenium Falcon.

What do I win?
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:12:43 PM EDT
[#5]
millimeter
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:13:16 PM EDT
[#6]

Quoted:
milliradian


Yep, and man was that quick.
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:16:55 PM EDT
[#7]

Quoted:

Quoted:
milliradian


Yep, and man was that quick.



You may wanna check...I'm pretty sure Millenium Falcon is right.
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:20:16 PM EDT
[#8]
Okay, lets keep it going, how many milradians (mils) in a circle?

Answer for US military mils, former Soviet mils and the mathematically correct number.
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:22:48 PM EDT
[#9]

Quoted:
Okay, lets keep it going, how many milradians (mils) in a circle?

Answer for US military mils, former Soviet mils and the mathematically correct number.




1 degree = 0.0174532925 radian
* 360 = 6.2831853 radians

*1000 =

6,283.18531 mil in 360 degrees
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:26:24 PM EDT
[#10]

Quoted:

Quoted:
Okay, lets keep it going, how many milradians (mils) in a circle?

Answer for US military mils, former Soviet mils and the mathematically correct number.




1 degree = 0.0174532925 radian
* 360 = 6.2831853 radians

*1000 =

6,283.18531 mil in 360 degrees



That's the mathetically correct answer.  The whole 2 x pi x R is an easier way to get there.  What about the two military usages?
Link Posted: 3/9/2006 3:28:41 PM EDT
[#11]

Quoted:

Quoted:

Quoted:
Okay, lets keep it going, how many milradians (mils) in a circle?

Answer for US military mils, former Soviet mils and the mathematically correct number.




1 degree = 0.0174532925 radian
* 360 = 6.2831853 radians

*1000 =

6,283.18531 mil in 360 degrees



That's the mathetically correct answer.  The whole 2 x pi x R is an easier way to get there.  What about the two military usages?



Doesn't a US mildot represent 1MOA at 100 yards? So that'd be 21600 at 100 yards.
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