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New Contest Starting Now! This Target Haunts Me
Tell us about the one that got away, the flier that ruined your group, the zero that drifted, the shot you still see when you close your eyes. Winner will receive a free scope!
Waveslayer,
I apologize and I humbly acknowledge that the Horus H 59 does in fact contain 35 MILs of elevation.
I am grateful to you for sharing this information with myself and with those who are reading this post.
I am grateful to you for taking the time to provide this information for the...
I'm generally not in the habit of accepting things just because someone said it to be true. I will certainly accept things and apologize if someone provides information that then proves to be true.
Please send me a picture of this reticle (whether your personal scope or from a picture...
I haven't gone anywhere.
And by the way... Great Meme!
(one of my favorite scenes too! "Nothing is over! Nothing! You don't just turn it off!")
-Krieger
The answer was Horus H59. l looked up Horus H59. The one that came up was in MOA. If that's not the one, it's a simple fix by simply stating, there is one in MIL. The question
Waveslayer initially replied to my post thus:
"Horus H59 reticle has over 35 plus if I remember.."
When I...
You are indeed correct.
From the following website: https://www.nssf.org/shooting/minute-angle-moa/
A Minute of Angle (MOA) is an angular measurement.
A MOA is 1/60th of a degree.
1 MOA spreads about 1″ per 100 yards. (actually 1.047″)
In Long Range Precision Marksmanship everyone I know...
From the Horus website:
"Due to popular demand, the legendary H59™ is now calibrated in Minute of Angle (MOA)."
We're looking for a reticle graduated in MILs. Reasons being, please see above post re difference between MIL and MOA in measurable distance.
The Horus Tremor 3 only has 17, MILs...
Well, I can provide some insight.
1. The post discusses MILs not MOA.
2. To note the difference between a MIL (which this and my other posts are discussing) and an MOA is 2.6 inches at 100 yards and grows exponentially with range. In fact the difference between just one MIL and one MOA at...
I don't understand what you're stating, but I would like to.
In order to assist me in understanding, where in this scope that is utilizing a 20 MOA rail is the 100 yard zero?
Is the 100 yard zero at the center of the cross hair?
-Krieger
I beg to differ. Please feel free to provide graphical information to disprove the following:
As is graphically demonstrated, it is nigh impossible to utilize the MIL dots or vertical stadia above the center crosshair for holding at a range greater than 100 yards when...
Unfortunately the response to this query is not correct.
The TTP provided in this post doesn't apply for windage as there is no set point from which to reference. Winds blow left to right and right to left.
With elevation you are able to establish a set point from which to reference: 100...
Doesn't apply for windage as there is no set point from which to reference. Winds blow left to right and right to left.
With elevation you are able to establish a set point from which to reference: 100 yards. You may have to take a shot within 100 yards, but the elevation deviation (with...
You could use a canted mount. But if your 100 yard zero is centered on the cross-hair, you are still only able to employ 1/2 of the available elevation of the scope's reticle.
As well, if the marksman did not know of your option and has already purchased their rifle, scope and mount they...
I think that is possibly referred to as a vertical stadia line. I could be incorrect. And unfortunately, if you do not have one, then it would be very difficult if not impossible to utilize this TTP as there are no visible reference points.
-Krieger