I just got a new Mill-Dot scope, so I was searching around the net and found this article that may help others as well as me. Enjoy the read!
http://www.snipercountry.com/articles/mildot_moa.asp (http://www.snipercountry.com/articles/mildot_moa.asp)
Rich
Think there was another post here on the forum about how to use 'tactical turrets' which might also help.
Carl
http://www.crosman-air-pistol-owners-forum.com/board/index.php?topic=3036.0 (http://www.crosman-air-pistol-owners-forum.com/board/index.php?topic=3036.0)
Nice Rich some good info there i printed that ! :-* Thanks for sharing :-*
Mike
Quote from: quickster47 on April 21, 2011, 03:32:15 AM
Think there was another post here on the forum about how to use 'tactical turrets' which might also help.
Carl Some more info Thanks Carl and Nate :-*
Mike
http://www.crosman-air-pistol-owners-forum.com/board/index.php?topic=3036.0 (http://www.crosman-air-pistol-owners-forum.com/board/index.php?topic=3036.0)
I got into Mil-Dot scopes a number of years ago. They are great for hold over/under if you know your distance ... which mil-dot can do for you as well. I prefer the "fixed power" units because you don't have to worry about what "power" you are on to "range estimate" and "hold overs". The range estimation is really only good for longer distances than we shoot though. But still ... I use them for hold overs.
IMHO, a mil-dot is a nice tool for hunters.
There is a program called "Shooter" that is for the android phone platform (and perhaps others ??). If you have a gun that will shoot over 500 FPS, it will give you a "shooting solution" for various conditions. It costs about $10.00. So far ... I like it.
Darth