Re: Premier Heritage wit DTAC Reticle
There is an elevation correction for negative density altitude ("below sea level"), just like there is for any positive altitude other than 4kft (the nominal value). If you're shooting in Hell, there might be other problems than finding its negative density altitude.
There are rule of thumb corrections for different muzzle velocites; Brand told me that 25fps is roughly equivalent to a change in density altitude of 1,000ft.
The original DTAC reticle works for any bullet with a BC near 0.585 and an MV of ~2,950fps - I think there is a popular 6.5mm Sierra bullet with this BC, for example, and possibly a 338-cal Sierra bullet too that is often launched at about 2,950fps. The small correction for spin drift is probably not valid for another bullet than the 115DTAC, however. Nevertheless, <span style="font-style: italic">the reticle was designed for a specific bullet and muzzle velocity - I don't know why this is a point of repeated discussion, it's a given</span>. The world is filled with gizmos that are designed to do a specific job faster and better than ones with more general application.
I didn't say the DTAC reticle removes the need to think about what you're doing, that would just be silly. I said it reduces the number of mental and physical steps and, as a result, reduces errors. It's a fundamental design goal, not a fault.