What is the formula by milling, for determining the size of a target in inches, at a distance which is known in yards?
Rifle Scopes Determining Target Size
- Thread starter RobertHode
- Start date
Re: Determining Target Size
(((target size in inches)/36)x1000/mils) = range in yards
OR
(target size in yards x 1000)/mils = range in yards
OR
(target size in meters x 1000)/mils = range in meters
(((target size in inches)/36)x1000/mils) = range in yards
OR
(target size in yards x 1000)/mils = range in yards
OR
(target size in meters x 1000)/mils = range in meters
Re: Determining Target Size
Crap...you edited before I posted. Please disregard the formulas I posted.
Crap...you edited before I posted. Please disregard the formulas I posted.
Re: Determining Target Size
Comprehend this derivation and YOU will able to solve for metric targets and ranges also.
www.mil-dot.com/Content%20Images/The_Derivation_of_the_Range_Estimation_Equations.pdf
Comprehend this derivation and YOU will able to solve for metric targets and ranges also.
www.mil-dot.com/Content%20Images/The_Derivation_of_the_Range_Estimation_Equations.pdf
Re: Determining Target Size
I've tried the above suggestions, but still can't find the formula that works.
I've tried the above suggestions, but still can't find the formula that works.
Re: Determining Target Size
Boone
Thanks for the chart, but I'm still looking for the correct formula.
Boone
Thanks for the chart, but I'm still looking for the correct formula.
Re: Determining Target Size
Target size
_____________X 27.78
Mil reading
Example:
72" man (6ft tall)
______________X 27.78= 625 yards.
3.5 (mil reading)
Read your question wrong....
Target size
_____________X 27.78
Mil reading
Example:
72" man (6ft tall)
______________X 27.78= 625 yards.
3.5 (mil reading)
Read your question wrong....
Re: Determining Target Size
I just found the answer:
(distance to target in yards x mills) / 27.78 = target size in inches.
I just found the answer:
(distance to target in yards x mills) / 27.78 = target size in inches.
Re: Determining Target Size
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Robert Hode</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I just found the answer:
(distance to target in yards x mills) / 27.77 = target size in inches. </div></div>
You realize that YOUR formula is identical to the second formula shown on page 1 (of 18) in the .pdf link above. A bit of algebra and you have the "T = .." variant of the Range Estimating Equation. Check?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Robert Hode</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I just found the answer:
(distance to target in yards x mills) / 27.77 = target size in inches. </div></div>
You realize that YOUR formula is identical to the second formula shown on page 1 (of 18) in the .pdf link above. A bit of algebra and you have the "T = .." variant of the Range Estimating Equation. Check?
Re: Determining Target Size
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: AMOK!</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Robert Hode</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I just found the answer:
(distance to target in yards x mills) / 27.77 = target size in inches. </div></div>
You realize that YOUR formula is identical to the second formula shown on page 1 (of 18) in the .pdf link above. A bit of algebra and you have the "T = .." variant of the Range Estimating Equation. Check? </div></div>
If <span style="font-style: italic">my</span> formula was identical to the second formula, it would BE the second formula...but its not. After rearranging the second formula into another formula, it became <span style="font-style: italic">my</span> formula.
But thanks for the link, point taken
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: AMOK!</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Robert Hode</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I just found the answer:
(distance to target in yards x mills) / 27.77 = target size in inches. </div></div>
You realize that YOUR formula is identical to the second formula shown on page 1 (of 18) in the .pdf link above. A bit of algebra and you have the "T = .." variant of the Range Estimating Equation. Check? </div></div>
If <span style="font-style: italic">my</span> formula was identical to the second formula, it would BE the second formula...but its not. After rearranging the second formula into another formula, it became <span style="font-style: italic">my</span> formula.
But thanks for the link, point taken
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